LibertiChat is a place where people speak their mind. That's the whole point. But somewhere everyone can talk needs a handful of rules — not to shut anyone up, but so that everyone actually gets heard.
Free speech isn't rule by whoever shouts loudest. With no floor at all, a room ends up holding three people yelling and nobody else — and there's not much freedom left in that.
What follows is short, and there isn't much of it. Nobody's asking you to agree, to be polite, or to keep it lukewarm. These are just the few lines you don't cross.
The Welcome room is there to greet newcomers. It's the first thing someone sees when they show up, and often the only thing they see before deciding whether to stay.
So in here: no insults, no crude stuff, and leave the shouting matches for another room. That isn't censorship, it's a question of where things belong — heated arguments have their own rooms, and this isn't one of them.
You can chat without signing up. But with an account you keep your nickname, your colour, your friends and your chips — and nobody can pretend to be you.
Put in any email address you like: nothing is checked. We won't send you anything, we won't sell anything, and there's no confirmation link to click. The address only matters if you ever want to reset your password.
You'll be asked to speak for a few seconds. It isn't an interview and nobody's judging how you sound.
The reason is simple: it's the one way to tell whether someone banned is back under a new name. A nickname takes a second to change; a voice doesn't. That small thing is what keeps the place liveable for everyone.
In VV people trade shots and it gets heated. That's the point of the room, and nobody is going to tell you to play nice.
There are four limits all the same, and they aren't up for debate:
When a member creates a room, they decide what goes on in it. They set the tone, they choose who gets in, they moderate it their way.
One limit, and it applies everywhere: the law. Beyond that, it's their business.
A moderator can kick or mute only when the rules above have been crossed. Not because they disagree with you, not because they find you annoying, and not to end an argument they're losing.
Abuse it and you lose it. No discussion. A moderator who treats the role as a personal weapon has no business holding it — and every kick is logged, so it's easy enough to check.
The moderator rank can be bought in the shop with your chips. Go ahead — but read this page first.
Paying gets you the rank, not a free hand. Same rules, same consequence: caught abusing it, rank removed, no refund. That isn't an extra penalty for paying, it's the same rule everyone else lives by.
Say what you think, argue all you want — just leave the kids, the dead, and the people who never touched you out of it.