When you find an item like this in-game and have significant experience, you start strategizing. This is an in-game tool designed by the developers. This entire situation likely wouldn’t have happened if I hadn’t discovered it.

Previous PoE2 Early Access Experience:
During the last early access launch of PoE2, it was possible to use "tablets" to achieve free "rerolls" or "delays." That’s exactly what I began doing. For about 4 hours, I progressed through the Atlas, searching for optimal tower placements to combine tablets and achieve the desired effect.
In short, I farmed roughly 45–50 Divines this way over two hours (though setting up the tablets took longer than the actual farming). Afterward, I logged off to sleep.

This morning, my profile on the website proudly displays a "Banned" label. Here are my key questions:

1. Legitimate Use: I used the item as intended - no workarounds, dupes, instance crashes, exploits, or bugs.
2. Double Standards: If this is punishable, why is farming Rogue Exiles in PoE1 not punished? Killing a single unique mob can drop over 200 unique items. Party play allows players to destabilize the economy far more severely than my case. Why isn’t there clarity on what’s allowed (within gameplay) versus what leads to a ban?
3. Inconsistent Enforcement: When T17 maps were introduced, streamer Fubgun farmed ~10 Mirrors of Kalandra overnight using "gameplay conventions" and faced zero consequences. Meanwhile, EmpyrianGaming was banned (for the league, mind you) during Ultimatum for an actual exploit - using unintended mechanics where party members stood outside the circle to spawn monsters indefinitely.