On Feb 6, 2008 1:03 PM, Kerim Aydin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> That of course was my first thought, but then I thought that there may be
> trivial dependent things that it's perfectly reasonable and convenient for
> the AFO (or someone else) to be able to do.  General opinions all around,
> based on the current ruleset?  Anyone have examples of dependent actions
> we should keep available to second-class persons?

If the Ambassador or Registrar were to be a second-class person, then
the powers of those offices that can only be done dependently could be
affected.

A partnership that is a Senator but which contains non-Senator members
might want to call an Emergency Session, but I'd argue that no longer
allowing a non-Senator partner to take this action would be a feature,
not a bug.

The only other instance I can think of is one where a partnership has
non-Player partners who can't perform dependent actions on their own
but currently could do so through their partnership.  I'm perfectly
comfortable with telling such people that they should register if they
want to perform those actions, or amend their partnership agreement
such that they can create an obligation for a first-class
Player/Partner to take those actions when it would make sense to do
so.  Of course, a partnership consisting entirely of non-Players
wouldn't have the second option, but again I'm comfortable with
limiting partnerships of foreign invaders who don't wish to become
Players themselves.

--Wooble

Reply via email to