Official Public Document

Screenshare (SS) Code

PikaNetwork Ranked Bedwars — Binding Regulations for Server Integrity and Inspection Conduct.

Section 1: Rights and Responsibilities

Definitions of roles and individual obligations under investigation.

Subject Classifications:

  • The Suspect: The player flagged or formally accused of system rule violations.
  • The Requester: The player submitting a formal report or initiating an inspection demand.

🛡️ Rights of the Suspect

  • Permitted to locally capture video of their device entirely during the inspection for verification; staff cannot terminate recordings.
  • May NOT refuse the execution of Echo, Ocean, or detect.ac tools.
  • Holds the right to request an alternate ScreenSharer. If no alternate staff arrives within 7 minutes, the inspection must proceed with the assigned examiner, or be flagged as refusal.
  • Retains the right to appeal punishments and request an escalation to an active SS Manager.

⚖️ Duties of the Requester

  • Must produce a clear, unedited capture of the initial "don't log" command sent within game logs.
  • The "don't log" directive must be explicitly visible to the Suspect via Global Chat (Team Chat commands are invalid).
  • Requests are only valid when submitted directly from an active game session.
  • Prohibited from system misuse. Submitting inspection calls to break player win-streaks or prevent participation is subject to severe penalties.

Section 2: Protocols and System Limitations

Operational limits, systemic timeouts, and physical device handling regulations.

Timing Frameworks

Submission Limit: Must request the inspection within 7 minutes of the initial game where the "don't log" message was logged.

Session Window: An inspection session is capped at 1 hour and 30 minutes maximum (special event guidelines override this).

Ticket Lifespan: If an inspection ticket remains unclaimed by a staff member for 10 minutes, it is automatically deemed expired.

Frequency and Safe-Logs

Request Cap: Players are limited to two active requests against the same suspect daily. The absolute community-wide limit is five total inspections per individual, per day.

Unclaimed Requests: Expired or unclaimed tickets do not count towards active daily limits.

Premature Logs: If a suspect disconnects before staff is formally assigned, they cannot be banned for refusal. Execution requires an initiated session.

Device Compliance & Modification Policies

  • Possession of cheat modifications on local hardware is permitted; however, they cannot have been run in the active PC session. If software was initiated, a full hardware reboot is required prior to joining PRBW.
  • Disabling macros through software panels is insufficient. Hardware profiles must be entirely deleted from local mouse software directories.

Section 3: Classification of Violations

Detailed forensic boundaries distinguishing Severe, Medium, and Light offenses.

Severe Offenses

1. Illicit Client Modifications (Cheating): Detection of active, unallowed mechanical advantages, including but not limited to: auto-clickers, aim assist, reach modifiers, movement manipulation hacks, NoHitDelay, HitDelayFix, or Render cheats/ESPs, executed within the current boot cycle. No anti-forensic attempts detected.

⚠️ Action Note: Voluntary admission of cheating prior to tool execution guarantees a significantly reduced ban duration.


2. Active File Manipulation: Manually deleting, clearing, or modifying directories post "don't log" warning. This includes purging the Windows Recycle Bin, executing Shift + Delete, or editing mouse profile configs immediately before inspection.


3. Active Anti-Forensics (Bypass Attempts):

Bypass Type I

Clearing USN Journal logs, restarting diagnostic system services, wiping system registry values, running memory/disk cleaners, altering Prefetch files, emptying Shell:recent caches, or shifting system clocks.

Bypass Type II

Using Alternate Data Streams (ADS), physically disconnecting storage devices, executing task scheduling cheats, FAT32 directory swapping, registry edits, NodeJS/Visual Studio scripting, execution of Process Hacker, System Informer, ProcMon, or PowerShell script bypasses.

Bypass Type III

Pre-scheduled Command Prompt commands, scripting routines, deleting system tasks, or launching PC optimization suites immediately prior to active inspection.

Bypass Type IV

Switching operating systems/hardware systems mid-procedure, utilizing public anti-forensics suites, or displaying multiple combined layers of defense evasions. Note: This includes possession of custom bypass clients (e.g. Scoped, Dopium, or Cold Client) during the season.

Medium Offenses

1. Stalling Tactics: Delaying inspection compliance or ignoring ticket alerts. Lack of activity within the ticket is not excused. Suspects have exactly 7 minutes to join. If active presence is established, this is extended to 15 minutes for technical preparation. Queueing for active matches will result in immediate non-compliance.

2. Active Inspection Refusal: Declining to transmit AnyDesk connection codes, trolling behavior during active links, or controlling mice/keyboards manually during examination.

3. Termination of Tooling: Closing active Minecraft clients, client directories, or terminating the AnyDesk connection before the staff member has issued formal completion.

4. Disabling System Services: Intentionally disabling core system components: SysMain, DPS (Diagnostic Policy), Task Scheduler, EventLog, BAM, DusmSvc, PcaSvc, or CDPSvc_*. Optimization software is not accepted as an excuse. This also includes: — Terminating BAM inheritance patterns. — Registry manipulation of Prefetch or PcaSvc. — Purging JumpLists or disabling PowerShell logging threads.

Light Offenses

1. Forensic Inability: Absence of administrator privileges, severe networking or PC failure rendering connection impossible, or accidental client crashes.

2. Missing Mouse Configurations: Lack of proper mouse configuration software when software support exists for your device hardware model.

3. Multiple Mouse Hardware: Operating the device with more than one active mouse connected to USB ports during a system boot cycle.

Section 4: Sanction Progression Table

Standardized punishments applied to offenses on subsequent detections.

Class / Offense Type 1st Offense 2nd Offense 3rd Offense
Inability to SS 7-day ban 14-day ban 30-day ban
SS Feature Misuse 7-day ban 14-day ban 21-day ban
Stalling Session 14-day ban 30-day ban 90-day ban
Refusal / Active Evasion 14-day ban 30-day ban 90-day ban
Closing Client / AnyDesk 14-day ban 90-day ban Permanent ban
Disabled Services 21-day ban 30-day ban 90-day ban
File Destruction Before SS 30-day ban 90-day ban Permanent ban
Cheating / Client Modification 45-day ban 90-day ban Permanent ban
Bypass Attempt (Type I) 45-day ban 90-day ban Permanent ban
Bypass Attempt (Type II) 90-day ban Permanent ban Permanent ban
Bypass Attempt (Type III) Permanent ban Permanent ban Permanent ban
Bypass Attempt (Type IV) Permanent ban Perm & Tourney ban Server ban

Section 5: Internal Staff Regulations

Codes of conduct governing ScreenSharers during active sessions.

01

Local Recording Protection: Staff are strictly prohibited from terminating, disrupting, or demanding the closure of any live local device recording configured by the Suspect.

02

Malicious Intent and Safety: Staff are strictly prohibited from deploying unauthorized tooling, keyloggers, remote access trojans (RATs), or implementing destructive configuration changes to the Suspect's PC environment.

03

Compulsory Session Recording: Staff must record the active screen execution of the entire ScreenShare session. If the recording software suffers a technical crash, recording must be re-established within 1 minute of the crash occurrence.