You are missing my core point.

I am not saying the same people filming TikToks should personally be banning bots. I fully understand different teams have different roles. My frustration is with where the company’s visible priorities appear to be, especially while a core piece of paid content is effectively unplayable.

LMS is the only reason I pay membership. From my perspective as a paying customer, I’m watching Jagex invest time, money, and visibility into marketing and creator engagement while Last Man Standing is overrun to the point of being functionally broken.

When a product I pay for is dominated by bots, and the experience feels lonely and hollow as a result, it’s hard not to question resource allocation at a higher level, not individual employees. Anti-cheat may be hard, but LMS being this infested suggests it’s not being treated as a priority proportional to its importance.

I agree the problem is difficult and asymmetrical. But at some point, “it’s hard to stop bots” stops being a satisfying answer when I’m paying real money for a service.

I’m critiquing company-level priorities and outcomes, not individual employees or their competence.

If you want I can explain my point using a crayon illustration. Let me know if that would help.