Well, they could block players with the same IP address from entering the same table, unless they are the only ones at that table or other users are informed and they agree to join the table. (BGA already does the whole IP warning thing)Romain672 wrote: ↑29 July 2024, 18:13 I checked your profile, saw your most recent claim, and they have 200 and 180 elo.
It just look like they play together, not that they cheat.
And even if they do, what do you propose for those case? You shouldn't/can't ban for specific situations because many players want to play with a friend and knowing if they help each other slightly or not is impossible.
The two or three people with the same IP could be the same person (obviously cheating), or they could be different people from the same network or house or office or something (probably not cheating). They could play against a friend who has a different IP address or against a total stranger. If it's a friend, it must be a planned game, so it's cool. If it's a stranger, the stranger probably wouldn't want to join. Either way, all players are told which players have the same IP address and are asked if they want to continue to the table.
Now what if the same person is playing using different IP addresses? Well, the system could keep track of the number of times several players play with each other, and also of the theft. For example, if A and B frequently play together and they mostly steal from others, then you could argue that it's cheating.
Is there a flaw in my logic/solution? (Also, I don't approve of crybabies. lol Read my earlier reply before judging this one)