Łódzkie, Polandi wouldve had 1 if i accidently didnt stop recording mr skorost
1. He speedruns with bad speedrunners for example me that proves that hes the best.
2. Harry isnt toxic towards anyone even his haters. W harry.
3. Harry is an very friendly person towards everyone.
4. He doesnt play in any gamenights and doesnt play isle 24/7. That makes him an cool person.
5. Harry gives speedrunning tips to alot of people because hes THE BEST ✅✅.
Thanks for reading haha.
#MakeUndefinedASpeedrunModerator
#RemoveCyrtoroFromSpeedrunModeration
Speed is an essential factor when moderating speedrun submissions. Players often spend countless hours perfecting their runs, and they deserve to have their work recognized in a timely manner. If Cyrtoro is habitually slow in reviewing submissions, it creates frustration and disillusionment among runners. Waiting weeks or even months to have a run verified can demotivate players and make the leaderboard seem less relevant.
Even worse, if Cyrtoro is fast at verifying submissions from friends or popular runners while allowing other submissions to languish in the queue, it gives the impression of unfair prioritization. Players might begin to feel that only those with personal connections to Cyrtoro can expect timely verifications, which discourages wider community engagement.
Speedrunning communities depend on inclusivity and growth to thrive. Moderators play a pivotal role in fostering an environment that welcomes new players while maintaining a level playing field. If Cyrtoro neglects this duty—whether by ignoring new players’ submissions, failing to onboard fresh talent into the moderation process, or allowing toxic behavior to fester unchecked—Cyrtoro is failing the community.
A good moderator must balance protecting the integrity of the game with encouraging growth. If Cyrtoro does not actively seek to improve the community—by supporting new runners, hosting events, or helping educate the community about best practices—it leaves the scene stagnant and demoralized. The role of a speedrun moderator is not just about policing the leaderboard; it’s also about creating an environment where people want to contribute and grow. If Cyrtoro is uninterested or unable to help foster that environment, it stifles long-term community health.
A good moderator should avoid any conflicts of interest that might arise from their own involvement in the game. If Cyrtoro is both an active runner and a moderator, there is an inherent risk that they may make decisions that unfairly benefit their own runs or diminish the credibility of their competitors. Even if there’s no overt evidence of wrongdoing, the appearance of impropriety can still harm the community’s perception of fairness.
For instance, if Cyrtoro holds a top position on the leaderboard while also moderating runs in that category, it might appear as though they have a vested interest in maintaining their status. If other players feel that Cyrtoro is using their position to prevent legitimate competition from overtaking them, it will erode trust in both the leaderboard and the moderation process.
Ultimately, being a good speedrun moderator requires a combination of integrity, communication, impartiality, and a commitment to the health of the community. Cyrtoro, by failing in multiple areas—whether through inconsistent rule enforcement, poor communication, favoritism, defensiveness in the face of criticism, lack of transparency, slow verifications, neglect of community growth, or potential conflicts of interest—proves to be a poor choice for this important role.
Speedrunning communities rely on trust, fairness, and open dialogue to thrive. A bad moderator like Cyrtoro weakens the entire structure, driving away new talent, frustrating established runners, and undermining the legitimacy of the leaderboard. For the sake of the community’s long-term success, it would be best for Cyrtoro to step aside and allow more competent, fair, and communicative individuals to take on the responsibility of moderation.
One of the most critical roles a speedrun moderator holds is ensuring the rules are consistently applied across all players. A good moderator needs to interpret and enforce the rules fairly, regardless of personal biases or preferences. If Cyrtoro is guilty of inconsistent rulings—e.g., rejecting runs for minor infractions from some players but allowing similar infractions from others—this undermines the fairness and integrity of the community.
Speedrunning communities thrive on objective standards, and if Cyrtoro selectively enforces rules or applies different interpretations depending on who submitted the run, it erodes the trust of the participants. Players may feel discouraged from submitting their runs if they believe they are being unfairly scrutinized or held to a higher standard than others. Worse, it creates the perception that Cyrtoro may be playing favorites, an especially damaging accusation in any competitive community.
Speedrun moderators are often the bridge between the runners and the broader community. Clear, open, and timely communication is essential for building trust and ensuring the smooth functioning of the submission process. Cyrtoro, however, may have developed a reputation for being unresponsive to messages or inquiries. If runners find themselves waiting for days or even weeks without hearing back from Cyrtoro regarding their submissions, this undermines confidence in the system.
Even worse, if Cyrtoro is prone to providing vague or dismissive responses, it can lead to confusion and frustration. Imagine a scenario where a runner’s submission is rejected with little explanation, or where the reasoning provided is difficult to understand. Without transparent and constructive feedback, runners can’t improve their submissions or correct potential errors in the future. As a result, the community suffers because no one knows what exactly is expected of them.
A great speedrun moderator should remain impartial, evaluating runs based solely on the merit of the performance and adherence to the rules. If Cyrtoro exhibits favoritism, prioritizing runs from friends, well-known runners, or players within a specific clique, the integrity of the leaderboard is compromised. This sort of bias leads to frustration among new or less-established runners who feel they don’t have a fair shot at having their achievements recognized.
Favoritism might manifest in many ways—faster reviews for favored individuals, leniency in run verification for personal friends, or even outright rejection of runs from people Cyrtoro dislikes, despite valid submissions. Speedrunning, like any competitive activity, relies on fairness and equality. Once the perception of bias takes hold, it’s difficult to repair trust, especially if evidence of Cyrtoro's partiality becomes widely known.
In any leadership or moderation role, criticism is inevitable. Some moderators, however, handle feedback poorly, reacting defensively or even retaliating against those who offer constructive criticism. If Cyrtoro is known for being thin-skinned or responding negatively to feedback, it stifles community discussion and discourages input that could improve the speedrunning scene.
For example, if someone points out inconsistencies in how rules were applied or requests clarification on a ruling, Cyrtoro might react aggressively—perhaps banning the user from forums or Discord channels, deleting comments, or dismissing concerns without meaningful dialogue. This kind of behavior creates a hostile environment where community members are afraid to voice their concerns, knowing they might face backlash from Cyrtoro. Over time, this leads to the erosion of the community’s morale, as many will feel they cannot contribute without facing negative consequences.
Rizz up aleg cenat then fanum tax skibdi hallut
Denied No audio
@Cyrtoro Wipe him out of existance
Sorry guys i made a mistake he acutally likes them under 1 month
