Uriah_Devereux @Uriah_Devereux

2nd Anniversary
Thanks, everyone, we're still here ? let's hold on and play. Happy Birthday Arkham
Birthday party
╠▧▧▧░▒ Deep in the Groove
╠▧▧▧►Dj: DjChanel Hurricane
╠▧▧▧►What: ♬2nd Anniversary Arkham Grid ♬
╠▧▧▧►When: 2 pm Grid Time January 22
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╠▧▧▧░▒ Live Remix
╠▧▧▧►Dj: Andron Rae
╠▧▧▧►What: ♬2nd Anniversary Arkham Grid ♬
╠▧▧▧►When: 4 pm Grid Time January 22

Another word on ZetaWorlds due to a recent discussion on OSW.

I decided to move Stark to ZetaWorlds some time ago for a couple of reasons.
Firstly, I wanted a professional grid hosted by IT professionals who know what they're doing, because I don't want to mess around with all the technical stuff. I just want to build and have fun. So I'm willing to pay for a sim if I get a stable and reliable service in return.
Secondly, if I have to pay for the service, I want to know who is behind the grid. I would never transfer money to an anonymous person. I have no problem with transferring my real data so that the company, which is registered in the commercial register, can issue flawless invoices.
Thirdly, I live in Germany. As a German, I feel better if I can use a German service like ZetaWorlds, which has to adhere to the legal requirements of my country.

In the discussions about grids and how this is handled with hypergrid access, I think they are comparing apples with oranges. A commercial, professionally operated grid has higher challenges to overcome and is obliged to guarantee a flawless service to its paying customers. In contrast, the operator of a private grid, often hosted on his own PC, can do whatever he wants. If it breaks down at some point, that's just the way it is. The tenants are simply out of luck. With a commercial grid, I can demand the service by law. These are two completely different things that are often forgotten.