Universal Legends Laws

This page contains all laws governing the Universal Legends.

Laws

1. The Universal Gaming Alliance Constitution applies unless otherwise stated.
2. You must always try your hardest in every |UGA| game (a game with two or more |UGA| members in it). You can only stop trying in a game with unanimous consent from every player on your team, |UGA| or not.
3. You are restricted from ragequitting a game. This is not covered under the no-raging clause of the Constitution, sadly, which has to do with your conduct towards others and not games.
4. Sovereignty leaders have the right to rename a channel to (IG), meaning in-game and password protect it. No one outside that League game is allowed in the channel, at that time. Also, all members in the channel that are playing League of Legends have talking priority of everyone who isn’t.
5. In order to participate in |UGA| League of Legends games, players must join TeamSpeak.
6. When playing a |UGA| League of Legends game, every player on the same team must be in the same channel.
7. Don't ask why someone was killed. Ask "What happened?" instead. This can be misconstrued as baiting. It is also a reminder that you should choose grammar/words carefully in game because they can be misinterpreted easily.
8. Proving Grounds games are always casual. This means no claim towards disadvantages in terms of competition are allowed unless a member puts to a vote whether the Proving Grounds game will be competitive before the game begins.
9. Every Proving Grounds game permits one queue dodge per person. If someone is not able to queue dodge, someone may use it in place for/of them.
10. The following champions are banned in Proving Grounds: Akali and Teemo. If someone makes a valid complaint about these champions being played in the team-select one member MUST Queue Dodge.

Punishment

1. Punishment will reign from a stern warning to suspension from |UGA| League of Legends games. Violations of the |UGA| Constitution will result in punishment specified in that Constitution.
2. When you break minor rules and regulations, they can be brought against you in a larger case.