Value the scene

Give other players time and space. Winning is never more important than a good scene. If a scene is going nowhere, talk it out, do not force it.

Stay in character

Once a scene starts, stay in it. No breaking character over voice unless there is a safety or rule problem; use the ticket system afterwards.

Fear for your life

Your character wants to live. A gun in your face, a car about to hit you, three officers with Tasers: act like it.

No metagaming

Only use what your character could know from the roleplay. Discord, streams, out-of-character chat and other characters' knowledge do not count.

No powergaming

Do not force outcomes on other players or do things your character could not physically do. If it needs a dice roll in your head, it needs the other player's consent.

New life rule

When your character dies in a scene and is respawned, they remember nothing about the scene that killed them and cannot return to it.

Crime with a story

Crime is open, from shop theft to murder, but it has to make sense for your character. No random killing, no robbing people for the sake of it, no grief.

Realistic driving and combat

No driving a hatchback like a rally car, no shooting from a moving bike at 90mph, no jumping off buildings to escape. If it would not work in London, it does not work here.

Value the services

Do not bait police for pursuits, do not fake 999 calls to waste a crew, do not attack ambulance or fire crews unless the scene genuinely leads there.

Multi-character integrity

A service career is your main character. Nothing you know or can do in that role may ever help your other characters. Breach it and you are permanently removed from the service.

No cheating

Mod menus, injected scripts, exploits, bug abuse and duping are a permanent ban with no appeal.

Microphone required

A working microphone and clear voice are required. No voice changers that make you unintelligible, no soundboards in scenes.