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Rules

What we expect from everyone on Titan, how moderation works, and what to do if you think we got a decision wrong.

Last updated 10 August 2026

On this page

  • Where these rules apply
  • The short version
  • Treating people decently
  • Sexual content and safeguarding
  • Private information and doxxing
  • Chat, names and language
  • Cheating, exploits and unfair advantage
  • Automation, AFK systems and farms
  • Griefing, stealing and other people’s builds
  • Accounts, alternate accounts and sharing
  • Advertising and recruitment
  • Our team, impersonation and scams
  • Reporting a problem
  • How enforcement works
  • Appeals
  • Mode-specific rules
  • Your data
  • Changes to these rules
  • If you are unsure

On this page

  • Where these rules apply

  • The short version

  • Treating people decently

  • Sexual content and safeguarding

  • Private information and doxxing

  • Chat, names and language

  • Cheating, exploits and unfair advantage

  • Automation, AFK systems and farms

  • Griefing, stealing and other people’s builds

  • Accounts, alternate accounts and sharing

  • Advertising and recruitment

  • Our team, impersonation and scams

  • Reporting a problem

  • How enforcement works

  • Appeals

  • Mode-specific rules

  • Your data

  • Changes to these rules

  • If you are unsure

These rules apply to everyone using Titan. They are designed to be clear enough to follow without needing a moderator to interpret every sentence.

They sit alongside Titan’s Terms of Service, Privacy Policy, and any additional rules published for a particular server mode, event, or feature.

You must be 16 or older to hold a Titan account. The Privacy Policy explains how that is applied.

Where these rules apply

These rules apply to:

  • the Minecraft servers;
  • the Titan forums;
  • Titan direct messages;
  • official Titan support systems;
  • official Titan events;
  • official Titan community spaces;
  • other services operated by Titan.

They can also apply to conduct elsewhere when there is a clear and substantial connection to Titan.

Examples include:

  • organising an attack, raid, harassment campaign, or disruption against Titan;
  • coordinating harassment of a Titan member;
  • threatening somebody because of something that happened on Titan;
  • attempting to scam Titan members through another platform;
  • selling Titan accounts, items, currency, ranks, or services off-site;
  • helping someone evade a Titan punishment through another platform;
  • publishing private Titan information for malicious purposes.

We do not moderate the entire internet and will not intervene in unrelated private disputes merely because the people involved happen to use Titan.

Off-platform enforcement must be based on reasonably reliable evidence and a meaningful connection to this community.

The short version

If you remember nothing else, remember this:

  • Treat other people decently.
  • Do not cheat.
  • Do not exploit bugs or vulnerabilities.
  • Do not use prohibited automation.
  • Do not steal, grief, raid, or attack other players unless the mode you are playing expressly allows it.
  • Do not scam people.
  • Do not attack Titan’s systems.
  • Do not expose another person’s private information.
  • Do not advertise competing servers or deliberately recruit Titan members away from the community.
  • Do not impersonate a member of our team.
  • Do not evade punishments.
  • Do not deliberately mislead our moderation team during an investigation.
  • Do not retaliate against someone for reporting misconduct, appealing a decision, or providing evidence.

Attempts, assistance, solicitation, and deliberate facilitation may be punished even if the underlying offence does not succeed.

Treating people decently

Titan is a 16-and-over community, which still means a mixed-age one: some of the people you are talking to are sixteen and some are forty. Conduct yourself accordingly.

Disagreement is allowed. Criticism is allowed. Strong disagreement is allowed. You may criticise an argument, a moderation policy, a build, a gameplay decision, an idea, a rule, or Titan itself. The line is crossed when criticism turns into prohibited conduct directed at a person.

Hate speech and discriminatory abuse

Do not use slurs, degrading stereotypes, or hateful content targeting a person or group because of characteristics including:

  • race;
  • colour;
  • ethnicity;
  • nationality;
  • religion;
  • disability;
  • sex;
  • gender;
  • gender identity;
  • sexual orientation.

Saying that prohibited language was a joke, was ironic, was used among friends, or was not intended to cause offence does not automatically make it acceptable.

Our moderation team may consider context when deciding severity, but context does not automatically make prohibited language acceptable.

Harassment

Do not harass other people.

Harassment includes:

  • repeatedly contacting someone after they have clearly asked you to stop;
  • following someone between channels, worlds, threads, or platforms to continue a dispute;
  • organising or encouraging pile-ons;
  • brigading;
  • repeatedly provoking or targeting a particular member;
  • deliberately provoking someone over an extended period;
  • using private information to intimidate them;
  • maliciously spreading private conversations;
  • dragging a private dispute into public spaces for the purpose of humiliating someone, or as part of a targeted campaign.

A single severe incident may be harassment even if it is not repeated.

Threats and self-harm

Do not:

  • make credible threats of violence;
  • threaten serious harm;
  • encourage violence against another person;
  • attempt to intimidate someone through threats;
  • encourage someone to harm themselves;
  • threaten to harm yourself in order to manipulate, threaten, or control another member;
  • make jokes about violence or self-harm where the context makes them reasonably threatening or targeted.

Context matters. A clearly fictional or harmless discussion is a different thing from a targeted statement that could reasonably be read as a threat.

Arguments

The line is crossed when a discussion becomes targeted personal abuse, harassment, threats, or another violation of these rules.

Our moderation team may lock or restrict a discussion that has become unmanageable. Locking a thread does not necessarily mean the team has decided who was correct.

Sexual content and safeguarding

Titan admits members aged 16 and 17, who are minors. Sexually explicit content is therefore not appropriate anywhere on Titan.

Do not post, send, upload, display, or distribute sexually explicit material through Titan. That applies to:

  • public chat;
  • forums;
  • profiles;
  • usernames;
  • skins;
  • builds;
  • books and signs;
  • images and attachments;
  • direct messages;
  • every other Titan feature.

Do not engage in:

  • unwanted sexual comments;
  • sexual harassment;
  • unwanted sexual advances;
  • sexual coercion;
  • sexual exploitation;
  • grooming;
  • sexual solicitation of a minor;
  • sexualisation of a minor.
This one has no ladder

Sexual exploitation, grooming, solicitation, or predatory conduct involving a person under 18 is treated as an extremely serious offence and will normally result in permanent removal — with no progressive discipline first.

Titan may preserve relevant evidence and report serious safeguarding concerns to an appropriate service provider, platform, safeguarding body, or authority where permitted or required.

Ordinary inappropriate language should not automatically be classified as a safeguarding offence merely because somebody under 18 was present. The conduct and its context are what decide severity.

Private information and doxxing

Do not publish, distribute, threaten to publish, or maliciously use another person’s private or identifying information without their permission.

This can include:

  • their legal name;
  • home address;
  • school;
  • workplace;
  • telephone number;
  • personal email address;
  • private photographs;
  • family information;
  • location information;
  • private social-media accounts;
  • financial information;
  • identification documents;
  • other identifying information shared with you privately.

Information being technically discoverable somewhere on the internet does not automatically make malicious republication acceptable.

Threatening to expose somebody

Do not threaten to expose another person’s private information in order to:

  • intimidate them;
  • win an argument;
  • obtain money or items;
  • force them to do something;
  • retaliate against them.

The threat is the offence. It does not become acceptable because nothing was ultimately published.

Private conversations

Do not publish private conversations primarily to humiliate, harass, threaten, or incite others against someone, or to expose private information that serves no other purpose.

You may provide screenshots, recordings, or other evidence in good faith to:

  • the Titan moderation team;
  • another platform’s safety team;
  • law enforcement or another appropriate authority;
  • another person where reasonably necessary for safety or legitimate dispute resolution.

When you report something privately, strip out unrelated private information where you reasonably can. Do not post evidence publicly when reporting it privately would achieve the same thing.

Chat, names and language

Keep public spaces broadly suitable

Public Titan spaces should stay broadly suitable for a community that includes 16- and 17-year-olds.

Mild swearing in ordinary conversation is generally tolerated.

Moderation may follow for:

  • excessive profanity;
  • profanity aimed aggressively at another person;
  • sexually explicit language;
  • discriminatory language;
  • graphic content;
  • content that substantially disrupts the community.

No spam

Do not deliberately disrupt chat or forums through:

  • repeated messages;
  • excessive capital letters;
  • character spam;
  • meaningless flooding;
  • repeated copy-pasting;
  • repeatedly bumping a thread without adding meaningful information;
  • mass mentions;
  • bot-generated spam;
  • deliberately disruptive formatting.

Do not bypass filters

Do not intentionally evade Titan’s moderation or safety filters. That includes:

  • deliberate misspellings;
  • character substitutions;
  • spacing words out;
  • encoding text;
  • using images to reproduce prohibited text;
  • otherwise disguising prohibited content.

Trying to evade a filter may be treated as an aggravating factor.

Public-channel language

Public moderation channels must use languages our moderation team can reasonably moderate.

Default launch policy: public general channels use English unless a channel is specifically designated for another language.

Other languages are welcome in designated channels and private conversations, provided the content still complies with these rules.

Names, skins and other visible content

Rules applying to chat also apply where reasonably relevant to:

  • usernames;
  • display names;
  • skins;
  • capes;
  • pet names;
  • item names;
  • signs;
  • books;
  • builds;
  • profile pictures;
  • signatures;
  • forum profiles.

You cannot avoid a content rule merely by putting the content somewhere other than chat.

Dangerous and illegal links

Do not knowingly distribute:

  • malware or viruses;
  • phishing pages;
  • credential stealers;
  • token grabbers;
  • remote-access malware;
  • malicious downloads;
  • pirated material where its distribution is unlawful;
  • content whose primary purpose is facilitating serious illegal or harmful activity.

Links intentionally shortened or disguised to hide a suspicious destination may be removed pending review.

Cheating, exploits and unfair advantage

General rule

Do not use software, hardware, modifications, resource packs, scripts, macros, external tools, or game features to obtain an unfair gameplay advantage prohibited by these rules.

A tool is generally prohibited when it:

  • performs gameplay actions for you beyond permitted convenience functions;
  • reacts to gameplay automatically in a way that replaces player input;
  • reveals information that the game or server intentionally hides;
  • gives combat, movement, mining, targeting, or economic advantages unavailable to ordinary players;
  • automatically targets entities;
  • bypasses server restrictions;
  • attempts to bypass Titan’s detection systems.

Prohibited examples

Unless explicitly permitted for a particular mode, prohibited tools include:

  • X-ray;
  • X-ray resource packs;
  • fly hacks;
  • kill aura;
  • reach modifications;
  • automated combat;
  • aim assist;
  • prohibited auto-clickers;
  • ESP;
  • tracers;
  • entity radar where the server rules prohibit it;
  • freecam where it exposes information players could not normally see;
  • automated mining;
  • automated movement;
  • inventory or movement automation that materially plays the game for you.

Utility clients

A client whose primary purpose is cheating or which bundles prohibited cheat functionality may itself be prohibited, even if a player claims not to have enabled a particular module.

Our moderation team should not punish someone merely because ordinary software is technically capable of automation.

Enforcement should be based on the software’s nature, configuration, actual use, reliable detection, or other reasonable evidence.

Generally permitted modifications

Unless a mode says otherwise, the following are generally acceptable:

  • performance and optimisation mods;
  • shaders;
  • cosmetic modifications;
  • ordinary HUD customisation;
  • inventory organisation tools that do not automate prohibited gameplay;
  • minimaps without prohibited entity or hidden-information radar;
  • accessibility tools;
  • controller support;
  • key remapping;
  • brightness settings available through legitimate game or accessibility settings.

Accessibility accommodations may be approved where a tool would otherwise technically fall within a restricted category but does not create an unreasonable competitive advantage.

Asking whether a modification is allowed

If you are unsure, ask before using it.

Only a published rule or an approval from a member of our team authorised to make rules decisions should be treated as an official exception.

Where possible, obtain approval in writing.

Permission may be revoked if the behaviour or capabilities of a tool change.

Bugs, exploits and vulnerabilities

Do not knowingly exploit bugs or vulnerabilities for an unfair advantage or to damage Titan.

This includes:

  • duplication bugs;
  • unintended item generation;
  • economy exploits;
  • permission bypasses;
  • authentication flaws;
  • inventory exploits;
  • unintended access to restricted areas;
  • vulnerabilities in the website, forums, server, plugins, or infrastructure.

If you discover a serious exploit, stop using it and report it privately.

Reasonable testing necessary to establish that a bug exists may be considered differently from deliberately exploiting it for gain or disruption.

Do not publicly disclose a serious vulnerability before our security team has had a reasonable opportunity to secure it.

Server disruption and technical attacks

Do not intentionally:

  • crash the server or website;
  • overload Titan services;
  • perform denial-of-service attacks;
  • flood connections;
  • run malicious bots;
  • evade technical rate limits;
  • probe accounts for credentials;
  • attempt unauthorised access;
  • bypass permissions;
  • interfere with server infrastructure;
  • conduct stress testing without explicit authorisation.

Do not build machines whose primary purpose is to cause excessive server lag.

An ordinary large farm that accidentally creates performance problems may be handled differently from a machine deliberately designed to degrade the server.

Real-money trading

Do not buy, sell, broker, or exchange Titan:

  • accounts;
  • in-game items;
  • Star Dust or any other virtual currency;
  • ranks;
  • services;
  • land;
  • builds;
  • access;
  • gameplay benefits;
  • other virtual assets

for real-world money, cryptocurrency, gift cards, goods, services, assets on another server, or anything else of real-world value — except through an official Titan system that expressly permits the transaction.

Do not act as a middleman for prohibited trades.

Official purchases are available only through Titan’s official store, and what a purchase does and does not buy is set out in the Terms of Service.

Titan cannot protect, verify, or refund unofficial transactions.

Automation, AFK systems and farms

Unless the mode you are playing expressly says otherwise, these are the defaults.

Generally allowed

  • ordinary redstone systems;
  • ordinary automatic farms that work through normal Minecraft mechanics;
  • reasonable storage and sorting systems;
  • other automation that does not need prohibited client-side tooling.

Not allowed

  • auto-fishers that replace player input;
  • gameplay macros;
  • scripts that perform gameplay actions;
  • automated combat;
  • automated mining;
  • input simulation designed to defeat AFK detection;
  • automation designed to get around a gameplay restriction;
  • systems whose primary purpose is generating excessive server load.

The dividing line is player input. A hopper sorting your chests is a machine; a script pressing your buttons is you not playing.

A particular mode may publish stricter or more permissive rules, and those control for that mode — see Mode-specific rules.

Griefing, stealing and other people’s builds

Unless the rules of your current server mode explicitly permit it:

  • do not break, burn, flood, damage, or materially alter another person’s build without permission;
  • do not take items from storage you were not authorised to access;
  • do not treat an unlocked or unclaimed chest inside another person’s base as permission to take its contents;
  • do not steal another player’s items;
  • do not raid another player’s base;
  • do not deliberately kill another player;
  • do not trap another player or build a kill-box;
  • do not deliberately obstruct another player’s build or access purely to harass them;
  • do not build prohibited sexual, hateful, or seriously offensive structures.

An attempt to grief or steal may still be punished even where protection systems prevent the damage.

If the mode does not clearly say a behaviour is permitted, assume the protective rules above apply.

Trades and scams

Deliberately deceiving someone in a trade in order to take their property without providing what was agreed is treated as theft or scamming.

Ordinary misunderstandings, pricing disagreements, or failed negotiations are not automatically scams.

Our moderation team may consider:

  • what the parties agreed;
  • chat logs;
  • trade records;
  • transaction history;
  • evidence of intent.

PvP and raiding modes

Where a server mode expressly allows PvP, raiding, stealing, looting, destruction, or similar mechanics, that mode’s published rules override conflicting provisions in this section — see Mode-specific rules.

Launch requirement: permitted modes and their rules must be linked here.

If you are unsure which rules apply to the mode you are playing, check its published rules before acting.

Restoration

Our moderation team may restore stolen items, damaged property, lost currency, griefed builds, or other losses where reasonably practical and the evidence supports it.

Restoration is not guaranteed.

Backups and logs may be incomplete, and our team is not required to recreate every item or build manually.

The possibility of a rollback does not excuse griefing, exploiting, or theft.

Accounts, alternate accounts and sharing

Your account

Do not intentionally:

  • give another person access to your Titan account;
  • sell your account;
  • permanently transfer your account;
  • use another person’s account to evade limits or punishments.

You are normally responsible for activity performed through your account.

However, our moderation team may consider credible evidence that an account was compromised, stolen, or accessed without permission.

If you believe your account has been compromised, report it as soon as reasonably possible and secure the associated credentials.

Alternate accounts

Alternate Minecraft accounts are permitted unless a specific mode says otherwise.

Do not use an alternate account to:

  • evade a ban;
  • evade a mute;
  • bypass a restriction;
  • bypass an economy or gameplay limit;
  • manipulate voting;
  • manipulate rewards;
  • collect a one-time benefit more than once;
  • evade an account-specific sanction.

Knowingly providing an account to help another person evade a punishment is also prohibited.

Our moderation team should distinguish legitimate shared networks or households from ban evasion. Sharing an IP address alone is not conclusive proof that two accounts belong to the same person.

Forum accounts

Unless our team approves otherwise, each person may maintain one active forum identity.

Do not create duplicates to:

  • vote repeatedly;
  • file duplicate reports;
  • manipulate reputation;
  • evade moderation;
  • submit duplicate appeals;
  • impersonate another user.

Accidental duplicate registrations should be reported rather than concealed.

Account security

Use a unique password and enable available security protections.

Nobody on the Titan team will ever ask you to provide your password. See our team page.

Minimum age

You must be 16 or older to create or hold a Titan account. Titan applies this everywhere, including where local law would allow a lower minimum.

Do not:

  • give a false year of birth;
  • create an account for somebody under 16;
  • give somebody under 16 access to your account;
  • help anybody bypass Titan’s age controls.

A parent or guardian cannot give permission for somebody under 16 to hold an account.

If Titan determines that an account belongs to someone who does not meet the age requirement, the account may be closed and associated personal information handled in accordance with the Privacy Policy, the Terms of Service, and applicable legal obligations.

Advertising and recruitment

Other Minecraft servers

Do not deliberately advertise or promote competing Minecraft servers through Titan.

This includes:

  • posting server IP addresses;
  • repeatedly naming a server for promotional purposes;
  • unsolicited direct messages advertising another server;
  • disguising advertisements as questions;
  • using usernames, skins, signs, books, or forum content primarily to advertise another server.

Incidental discussion of another game or server is not automatically advertising.

Context and intent matter.

Recruiting members

Do not use Titan primarily as a source of members for another competing community.

Unsolicited mass recruitment, deliberate member-poaching, or repeated invitations to leave Titan for another server or community are prohibited.

Normal private friendships are not prohibited. Inviting a friend to an unrelated personal group, game session, charity event, project, or social space is not automatically recruitment abuse.

Your own content

Videos, streams, screenshots, builds, guides, and other content featuring Titan may be shared in the appropriate places.

Do not spam self-promotional material into unrelated discussions.

Commercial advertising

Do not post unsolicited:

  • commercial advertisements;
  • referral links;
  • affiliate links;
  • paid promotions

unless Titan has expressly designated a place where that content is permitted.

Our team, impersonation and scams

Titan maintains an official team list. Everyone who holds a role here is listed on our team page.

If someone claims to represent Titan, verify them through that list or another official Titan channel.

Nobody on our team will ever ask you for
  • your password;
  • a password-reset code;
  • your two-factor authentication code;
  • a gift card;
  • a payment to “verify” your account;
  • remote access to your computer.

Do not provide these things to anyone claiming to represent Titan.

Contact from our team

Our team may contact you through official Titan systems for legitimate moderation, support, security, or account matters.

Do not trust an unsolicited message merely because the sender claims to be on our team.

Verify unusual requests through an official channel.

Impersonation

Do not:

  • impersonate a member of our team;
  • use names, badges, profiles, or messages intended to make others reasonably believe you are on our team;
  • falsely claim to possess moderation powers;
  • falsely claim to speak officially for Titan.

Obvious jokes that cannot reasonably deceive anyone may be treated differently, but “it was a joke” is not a defence where someone could reasonably have been misled.

Public punishment arguments

Do not repeatedly derail public chat or threads to argue an individual punishment.

Use the appeal process.

This does not prohibit reasonable discussion of moderation policy in an appropriate forum.

Repeated moderator shopping

Do not repeatedly approach different members of our team hoping to obtain a different answer after a moderation decision has been properly reviewed.

This does not prevent you from:

  • using the formal appeal process;
  • reporting misconduct by a member of our team;
  • raising a conflict of interest;
  • reporting new evidence;
  • escalating a procedural problem through an authorised route.

Conduct of our team

Everyone on our team is subject to these rules.

Reports concerning a member of our team should be reviewed by someone who is not the subject of the complaint and, where practical, by someone with sufficient seniority or independence.

Nobody may close or decide a complaint about their own alleged misconduct.

Reporting a problem

Use Titan’s reporting tools where available.

Reports should contain enough information for our moderation team to identify what happened.

Where possible, the system may preserve:

  • relevant messages;
  • timestamps;
  • server logs;
  • account information;
  • moderation logs;
  • transaction logs;
  • other relevant records.

Report, then disengage

Reporting someone does not give you permission to retaliate.

A person who was provoked may still be moderated for their own response, although provocation may be considered when our moderation team decides severity.

Duplicate reports

Submit one report per incident unless our moderation team requests more information.

Do not repeatedly file the same report merely to move it up the queue.

False reports and fabricated evidence

Do not knowingly:

  • submit a materially false report;
  • fabricate evidence;
  • edit evidence to create a misleading impression;
  • impersonate a witness;
  • use reporting tools as a method of harassment.

An incorrect good-faith report is not the same thing as a malicious false report.

Retaliation

Do not threaten, harass, target, punish, expose, or intimidate someone because they:

  • filed a report;
  • provided evidence;
  • acted as a witness;
  • submitted an appeal;
  • cooperated with an investigation.

Retaliation may be punished separately from the underlying incident.

Outcomes

You may not be told what punishment another member receives.

Privacy and account-security considerations may limit what our moderation team can disclose.

A lack of disclosed outcome does not mean the report was ignored.

Immediate danger

If someone appears to be in immediate real-world danger, contact the appropriate emergency or safety service first where it is safe and appropriate to do so.

You may then notify Titan so relevant records can be preserved and appropriate platform action considered.

Evidence and investigations

Moderation decisions may rely on reasonably reliable evidence including:

  • server logs;
  • forum logs;
  • chat history;
  • transaction records;
  • anti-cheat information;
  • screenshots;
  • recordings;
  • reports;
  • account records;
  • observations from our moderation team;
  • information voluntarily provided during an investigation;
  • relevant off-platform evidence where these rules permit off-platform enforcement.

No single category of evidence is automatically conclusive.

Our moderation team should consider reliability, context, consistency, and the possibility of manipulation.

Players must not knowingly destroy, fabricate, or falsify evidence during an active investigation.

Cooperation with investigations

You are not required to confess to something merely because our moderation team asks you a question.

However, do not deliberately provide materially false information, fabricate evidence, impersonate another person, or knowingly mislead our moderation team about facts relevant to an investigation.

A deliberate material lie may be treated as an aggravating factor or separate offence.

Do not destroy evidence during an active investigation.

Minor mistakes, misunderstandings, inability to remember, uncertainty, or good-faith disagreement are not automatically lying.

How enforcement works

Moderation actions should be recorded against the relevant account with:

  • the reason;
  • the date;
  • the member of our moderation team responsible;
  • the applicable warning or sanction;
  • enough information for the affected member to understand what rule was found to have been broken.

Internal moderation notes may be retained where necessary for moderation, security, safeguarding, fraud prevention, or administration.

Warnings and points

Warnings may carry points based on seriousness.

Active points may expire after a defined period.

Some especially serious categories may remain active indefinitely.

An old warning can remain in the historical moderation record after its points stop contributing to current thresholds.

A retained historical record is not the same thing as a permanently active punishment.

Separate forum and game records

By default, forum and in-game moderation records are scored separately.

An in-game mute does not automatically create a forum restriction, and a forum restriction does not automatically prevent someone playing.

Serious misconduct may affect more than one Titan service where there is a legitimate moderation, safety, security, or integrity reason to do so.

Cross-platform consequences must be an intentional moderation decision rather than an automatic side effect unless a published rule expressly states otherwise.

Thresholds

Accumulated active points may trigger increasingly serious restrictions.

Possible actions include:

  • content approval before publication;
  • chat restrictions;
  • posting restrictions;
  • temporary suspension;
  • permanent suspension.

A sanction should state its duration or whether it is permanent.

Earning additional points later does not silently change the duration of an already issued punishment unless a new moderation action is imposed.

Point values and thresholds

Titan does not have to publicly disclose exact point values, decay periods, or automated thresholds.

Why the numbers stay internal

A published ladder tells you precisely how much you can get away with before anything happens, and turns moderation into a budget to spend. Members must still receive enough information to understand what they were warned for, whether the warning is active, what restriction applies, how long it lasts, and whether their account is approaching a further threshold.

Members should not be required to acknowledge a warning without being able to see the immediate consequence attached to it.

Acknowledging warnings

Titan may require acknowledgement of a warning before normal posting or gameplay features become available again.

Acknowledgement means only that the warning was displayed to you.

It is not:

  • a confession;
  • an admission of guilt;
  • a waiver of appeal rights.

You must remain able to review and appeal an eligible warning while acknowledgement is outstanding. You can always reach the privacy policy even while a warning is outstanding.

Serious offences

Progressive discipline is a default, not a guarantee.

Serious misconduct may result in immediate suspension or permanent removal without prior warnings.

Examples may include:

  • serious cheating;
  • large-scale exploitation;
  • substantial economy abuse;
  • serious punishment evasion;
  • doxxing;
  • credible serious threats;
  • significant scams;
  • payment fraud;
  • deliberate attacks on Titan infrastructure;
  • grooming or sexual exploitation of a minor;
  • serious safeguarding threats;
  • distribution of malicious software;
  • other conduct presenting a comparable safety or security risk.

The phrase “anything involving a minor” is not itself an offence. Serious consequences depend on the nature of the conduct.

What you can see

Members should be able to view the user-facing portion of their moderation record at your warnings page, including:

  • the warning or sanction;
  • the date;
  • the reason;
  • whether points remain active;
  • any restriction currently in force;
  • the available appeal route.

Internal moderation notes, security-sensitive information, private reports, or information identifying another reporter or witness do not have to be disclosed through the normal warnings page.

Punishment evasion and assistance

Do not intentionally help another person evade a Titan punishment.

Examples include:

  • lending them an account;
  • relaying messages to defeat a mute;
  • holding duplicated or stolen items on their behalf;
  • transferring assets to hide them from a rollback;
  • creating accounts for a banned player;
  • acting as an intermediary for a prohibited transaction.

Assistance must be knowing or deliberate. Merely interacting with someone who later turns out to be banned is not automatically an offence.

Attempts and facilitation

A rule can apply even where the prohibited result does not occur.

Our moderation team may act on:

  • attempted scams;
  • attempted cheating;
  • attempted exploitation;
  • attempted unauthorised access;
  • attempted ban evasion;
  • deliberate assistance;
  • solicitation;
  • coordinated planning

where there is sufficient evidence of intentional conduct.

Preparation alone should not be punished as an attempt unless the conduct clearly moves beyond ordinary discussion or innocent activity toward carrying out the violation.

Appeals

If you believe a moderation decision is wrong, use the formal appeal process. Open your appeals page to review your warnings and restrictions, submit an eligible appeal and read the decision.

Access

A suspension should not prevent an eligible member from reaching the appeal system.

Expired warnings

A warning may remain appealable after its active points have expired where removing the underlying finding would still meaningfully affect the member’s record.

Repeat appeals

Titan may limit duplicate appeals and impose a reasonable cooling-off period before the same decision can be appealed again.

A new appeal may be considered sooner where genuinely new evidence becomes available.

Independent review

Where practical, the person who issued a contested punishment should not be the sole person deciding its appeal.

Appeals concerning severe sanctions should be reviewed by a suitably senior or independent member of our team.

A person with a material conflict of interest should not decide the appeal.

What makes a useful appeal

Explain specifically what you believe was wrong.

Useful grounds can include:

  • mistaken identity;
  • incorrect facts;
  • missing context;
  • unreliable evidence;
  • manipulated evidence;
  • a rule being applied incorrectly;
  • new evidence;
  • a disproportionate sanction where the appeal system permits severity review;
  • a procedural error or a conflict of interest.

An apology may be relevant to leniency where Titan permits it, but an apology alone does not establish that the original finding was incorrect.

Behaviour during appeals

Do not threaten, harass, or abuse our team or anyone else during an appeal.

Criticism, disagreement, and firm argument are permitted.

Abusive conduct may be moderated separately, but an appeal should not be rejected merely because the appellant strongly disagrees with the decision.

Successful appeals

If a punishment is overturned:

  • the finding should be corrected or removed as appropriate;
  • active points arising solely from that finding should stop counting;
  • restrictions imposed solely because of that finding should be lifted.

Where a punishment is reduced rather than fully overturned, the record should reflect the revised decision.

Mode-specific rules

A particular Titan server mode may publish additional rules of its own.

Where a mode-specific rule clearly conflicts with a general gameplay rule on this page, the mode rule controls for that mode. A mode may expressly permit:

  • PvP;
  • raiding;
  • stealing;
  • destruction;
  • particular automation;
  • specific client modifications;
  • other mechanics normally restricted elsewhere.

That works in one direction only. An exception has to be published to exist. Do not assume a mechanic is permitted because Minecraft technically allows it, because another server allows it, or because nothing on this page names it specifically. Where a mode says nothing, the general rules above apply.

Your data

Moderation requires Titan to keep certain records.

The Privacy Policy explains:

  • what information Titan stores;
  • why it is stored;
  • how long it is retained;
  • who can access it;
  • applicable deletion rights;
  • how account deletion affects moderation records;
  • why some safety, security, fraud, or moderation information may need to be retained after an account is closed.

Moderation records remaining stored does not necessarily mean expired warnings continue counting against an account.

Changes to these rules

These rules may change.

Significant changes should be announced through an official Titan channel.

The “last updated” date should always reflect the current published text.

Unless required for safety, security, law, or platform integrity, members should generally be judged under the substantive rules that applied when the conduct occurred rather than being punished retroactively under a later rule.

Procedural changes, such as changes to how appeals are submitted, may apply immediately.

If two rules appear to conflict, the more specific rule for the relevant server mode or feature normally controls — see Mode-specific rules.

Rules should be understandable to the people expected to follow them.

If you are unsure

If you genuinely do not know whether something is allowed, ask before you do it. A reasonable question asked in good faith is never an offence, and our moderation team would far rather answer it than undo it.

These rules cannot list every possible form of cheating, exploitation, harassment, fraud, punishment evasion, or harmful conduct. Our moderation team may act on conduct that is clearly comparable to something prohibited here, or that clearly defeats the purpose of these rules.

That discretion is not a blank cheque. It must be exercised reasonably, consistently, in good faith, proportionately, and on reasonably reliable evidence — and any decision made under it is appealable like any other.

The reverse also holds. Reading these rules narrowly to find a wording gap, and then doing the thing the rule obviously exists to prevent, is not a defence. Deliberately exploiting an ambiguity may itself be moderated.

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