A disclaimer I need to place at the start to prevent people from misunderstanding my stance on the issue: I don't agree with any type of exploiting and do not side with either Ensidia or Exodus.
A rational person can agree that Exodus deserved their temporary ban and could have been more mature about the entire situation.
I'm sure Ensidia's smugness is fortified by this event. (Yes this could be a jab at Ensidia because I hate elitists and there is no doubt that Ensidia contains some but I do apologize to the more humble players of Ensidia.)


@ Niclas:
Before you try to blurt out your personal facts perhaps you should confirm whether or not players have been banned for using spellsteal "creatively."

Because if you did indeed do a little research then you would find that players have been banned for exploiting spellsteal within Naxxramas: the bone shield stolen from the Death Knights in the Military quarter.

Your example is also incorrect. the fire resist buff was given by the mob through mind control. Spell Steal did not exist in Classic WoW.

@Eoy:
Your credibility can not be trusted for several reasons.
You are either the Eoy of Ensidia and will obviously defend them regardless of the truth.
You are not the Eoy of Ensidia and can not have any merit since you have no proof.

Herein lies the dilemma that someone will most certainly point out. But if neither a player of Ensida nor a player outside of Ensidia can be trusted with telling the truth, how can we know the truth? That is exactly why the only way to know the truth is through proof such as video evidence. Words are empty and here this is very true. Why would Ensidia lie? The top leading guild would never lie to the masses, right? By lying, they defend their titles and no one is the wiser.

The only people who know exactly how they did the fights are their own players and the blizzard reps that were most likely watching them in game. And it will remain this way for the end of WoW.


In the end I wonder why I spent time writing this post but I guess I want to promote curiosity.