[quote=“Tomme;18185”]How do people not see “naming and shaming” can be very harmful. Yeah people want to vent but it can very destructive, even if they include so-called “evidence”.
One quick example from recent times. CSGO, particularly “flusha” and Team Fnatic. Over several months people attacked flusha, calling him out on hacking, this even included so-called “proof”, video evidence and testimonies from high ranking players. With all this hate and personal attacks Team Fnatic talked how their motivation was shattered and that it was not fun to play the game anymore.
Luckily people eased off, but think of what would have happened if they did cave and quit playing, CSGO would of lost one of its very top teams and a flusha would have been permanently labeled by a witch-hunt and without any real evidence.[/quote]
I would like to chime in on this, as I worked for Gfinity.net as CSGO admin at the time of the incident you are talking about, and you left out basically 90% of the story so please do not do that. The reason Flusha was outed was because the creator of the cheat that pro’s like emilio, KqlY, Sf and others got caught with released a press statement, saying that other plays including Kioshima and Flusha where using his cheat, I won’t name the cheat for obvious reasons. KQLY the guy that played for Titan also released a statement saying that he know other professionals were also using the same cheat he did.
List of other players that were known to be using it at the time: http://www.hltv.org/blog/8946-cheating-issues-what-to-do
See the cheat creators statement here: http://csgo.99damage.de/de/interviews/23269-former-cheat-coder-says-it-all
At the same time Kioshima’s steam account suddenly got hacked and all of his inventory moved to another account, Suspicious much? But then after the vac wave finished he suddenly got his account and all his items back, Even more suspicious right?
After the accusations made by the cheat creator, people went back and looked at footage of Flusha and as an ex CSGO admin for Gfinity and Esportsea, the evidence was pretty damn right conclusive, at some point Flusha did use cheats. Whether it be, in MM or top games that yet remains to be seen.
The only reason Flusha is still active and playing is merely because he was playing for Fnatic at the time, and he had a lot of support from a massive organisation, any other team would have removed him straight away just like Epsilon did with Sf etc.
Anyways just thought I would lay down the full story as the previous poster posted half a story well out of context.