Here's something that might surprise you — enforcing the Mythos 5/Fable 5 ban is more complicated than it sounds. According to /u/Interesting-South542, a Reddit user, the biggest issue isn’t geography. Just because someone is physically in the US doesn’t mean they’re a citizen, so any kind of strict regional restriction probably won’t hold up. So, will platforms implement super strict account verification? If they do, what stops a US citizen from letting a friend in another country use their account? That’s a gray area that’s hard to police. As /u/Interesting-South542 points out, the rules might end up being more about trust or vague enforcement than clear-cut bans. And here’s where it gets interesting — if enforcement is basically unenforceable, the whole policy might be more symbolic than effective. The key takeaway? Trying to control digital spaces with tight restrictions isn’t just tricky — it might be downright impossible without clearer, more practical solutions.
Assuming they keep in place the rule in its current form, how would it even work? Obviously being physically present in the US is not the same as being a US citizen, so any kind of geographical restriction will not work.
Will there be some sort of super strict account verification process? But then what if a US citizen lets their non-citizen friend use their account? Would that be a crime?
Assuming they keep in place the rule in its current form, how would it even work? Obviously being physically present in the US is not the same as being a US citizen, so any kind of geographical restriction will not work.
Will there be some sort of super strict account verification process? But then what if a US citizen lets their non-citizen friend use their account? Would that be a crime?