Code of Conduct

Members of the White Wolf Clan commit themselves at induction to these five ideals:

Fellowship
 The time that we spend playing, hunting and interacting together is what bonds us together as friends and as a guild. Personal gain (experience, loot, or anything else) is always secondary to enjoying each other's company and making sure that everyone participates and has fun.

Respect
 As a representative of the White Wolf Clan, guild members are expected to show respect to others at all times. This includes fellow guildmates, people we hunt with, and all others that we come in contact with. This also includes those who are acting in an unbecoming manner to us or to others. We do not condone rudeness or meanness to anyone under any circumstances. We also do not condone immature or offensive language or behavior by guild members.

Assistance
It is expected of all guild members to offer assistance to others in time of genuine need. This includes anyone in danger of imminent death, anyone needing help recovering a corpse, or anyone who is having trouble with the mechanics of the game. Note the huge difference between need and want. No one is required to buff or heal anyone who is not in imminent danger, nor is anyone required to aid someone in recovering a corpse that could be reasonably recovered unassisted (although all of these things are encouraged when possible).

Honor
Honesty, loyalty and fairness are all qualities that fall under the ideal of honor. Members of the White Wolf Clan are expected to treat others honorably in all dealings, including the buying and selling of items, the fulfillment of commitments, and the honest communication of information. If others do not treat us with honor in return, the loss is theirs, not ours.

Compassion
 The ideal of compassion guides us in helping those who are not in imminent need (see Assistance, above), but who are frustrated, angry, unhappy, or in any of a dozen other emotional states that have no place in a game we all play for fun. Remember that on the other side of each adventurer we meet is an actual person—a person who might be having a bad day, might be in a bad situation, or might just need a friendly face or a kind word. Compassion is the most powerful tool we have to make a difference to a fellow adventurer and to a fellow human being.