Jay @RobotJayNYC - Twitter Profile

3 months ago

@PoobiesGames @fncreate The UEFN community just wants transparency. If an island gets rejected, creators should know exactly what asset or scene caused it — especially on massive projects. Trial and error shouldn’t lead to suspensions. #freepoobie

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RobotJayNYC retweeted

Merky @MerkyFR

3 months ago

@PoobiesGames @FNCreate This hasn’t been the case. Creators want to follow the rules - but we need clear, actionable guidance to do it properly.

MerkyFR's tweet photo. @PoobiesGames @FNCreate This hasn’t been the case. Creators want to follow the rules - but we need clear, actionable guidance to do it properly. https://t.co/rIobu2iRUg

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RobotJayNYC retweeted

Poobie

@PoobiesGames

3 months ago

Waking up to a second account suspension less than 2 weeks after the first raises real concerns about Epic’s moderation clarity. Epic recently stated that rejected content would include images highlighting the flagged issue to help creators resolve problems efficiently. In reality, that hasn’t been the case. Right now, most island rejections come back with nothing more than rulebook references — without any clarification such as flagged files, assets, or scenes. For large-scale projects like mine with 5k+ textures and 10k+ actors, this makes it extremely difficult to identify the issue without resorting to trial and error, which can quickly lead to repeated rejections and eventual account suspensions. Appealing island rejections or account suspensions often feels just as automated, with concerns left unaddressed and no clear communication. I’ve been in the #UEFN scene for over 3 years, and moderation has never felt this unclear. @FNCreate @Flak @TimSweeneyEpic

PoobiesGames's tweet photo. Waking up to a second account suspension less than 2 weeks after the first raises real concerns about Epic’s moderation clarity.

Epic recently stated that rejected content would include images highlighting the flagged issue to help creators resolve problems efficiently. In reality, that hasn’t been the case.

Right now, most island rejections come back with nothing more than rulebook references — without any clarification such as flagged files, assets, or scenes. For large-scale projects like mine with 5k+ textures and 10k+ actors, this makes it extremely difficult to identify the issue without resorting to trial and error, which can quickly lead to repeated rejections and eventual account suspensions.

Appealing island rejections or account suspensions often feels just as automated, with concerns left unaddressed and no clear communication.

I’ve been in the #UEFN scene for over 3 years, and moderation has never felt this unclear.
@FNCreate @Flak @TimSweeneyEpic

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Jay @RobotJayNYC

3 months ago

@PoobiesGames @fncreate The UEFN community just wants transparency. If an island gets rejected, creators should know exactly what asset or scene caused it — especially on massive projects. Trial and error shouldn’t lead to suspensions. #freepoobie

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