#7 - Oct. 2, 2010, 4:40 a.m.
Thanks Biodome, I've handed it off for investigation for you. I'm afraid I don't have a time estimate, but it will be reviewed again shortly.
I do want to bring up one point of contention however.
In the event that a Master Looter does make a legitimate mistake, we are unable to intervene. When joining a raid that is utilizing the Master Loot system, you are agreeing to allow that player full control of the loot. This unfortunately does include the occasional misclick of loot, as after the Master Looter has distributed that item, it then becomes that new player's property. For this reason, we ALWAYS recommend raiding with Master Looters you know or trust .
In mistakes like that described above, there is an in-game method for resolving these issues - the 2 hour trade timer. The player with the mislooted item must give permission for the item to be moved, either through using that 2-hour timer or submitting a GM petition. This situation would be a Loot Dispute and not a Scam, as the player did not make an effort to scam you. It is in such Loot Dispute situations that Game Masters are unable to intervene.
Please understand all the above is hypothetical, and what I believe was determined to be the situation in the original case. The results of the current investigation may or may not turn out similarly - that is for the new investigator to decide.
If you have further questions on our Loot Scam and Loot Dispute policies, I'd like to direct you to the following articles for additional information.
What is Blizzard Entertainment's stance on "ninja looting" within the World of Warcraft? http://us.blizzard.com/support/article/17761 Scam Policy http://us.blizzard.com/support/article/20459 Thanks for your patience and understanding, Biodome.