Leaderboard

Name: Ratio Suggestion: Stated in the title. In my eyes, there's never been a reason for this restriction. The idea that it can reach heights of "AOS for FailRP" is really too much. Implementation: Just a change of the server rule and removal of the text screen in the training room. Lore: While there is no lore to back this idea up, that doesn't mean that a Jedi or Clone have never saluted or bowed respectively. In fact, I can think of a few scenarios in which it not only not FailRP, but RP-friendly. -Clones- Clones may come to a situation where they're met face-to-face with royalty or someone of higher importance. Let's say it's a Queen, for instance. In this scenario, you would not "salute" the Queen because she is not technically your military superior. You would bow respectfully instead. Clones might want to bow before a Jedi Master rather than saluting them. Let's say that the Clone likely wants to cater to their position in the Order rather than their position in the GAR. It's just a more general way of showing respect. While they would likely not bow to their BCMD, chances are they would do so to a Senator or a Civilian. -Jedi- Jedi hold a position in the GAR as Generals and Commanders. If running military affairs, they might more than likely represent that cause. For example, if Clones are lined up and standing at attention, the Jedi might salute to put them all at ease. In briefings, after a promotion, it doesn't really make sense why a Jedi can't salute. No debrief speaker says "Everyone salute or bow to your..." they ALWAYS say "Everyone salute your..." Jedi might respond to an Admiral or someone who's higher on the rank food chain than them. If they are military personnel, it makes more sense that they would salute them. (although in this scenario, I could see them doing both) It's simply player choice on how they want their character to act. If they want a gentleman Clone, allow them to have that. If they want a cunning, military expert Jedi, allow them to have that as well. Plus in general, it seems silly that performing a simple action that literally anybody can perform is an instant AOS.