First and foremost, Nordics is a game world with dangerous parts, and there is often a risk of accidentally dying, depending on where you are. The cause of death varies, but generally, it is one's responsibility for what one does, where one goes, and how one behaves with one player.
If one's death is classified as non-natural, the general rule is the right to compensation. However, there are exceptions to this, and the moderators make assessments based on the unique circumstances of each situation.
A natural death is a death that occurs as a consequence of the ideas behind survival mode in Minecraft. Since Nordics is largely a survival server, there is normally no compensation for deaths of this kind. Natural deaths can, for example, involve being killed by a monster, crashing when gliding with an elytra, falling down a mountain wall, drowning in an ocean, falling into lava, or falling into the end world.
As the title suggests, these deaths are caused by something not an intended idea in Minecraft's survival mode. Among non-natural deaths, we find, for example, deaths caused by technical errors. In the event of a non-natural death, the general rule is the right to compensation for the items lost in connection with the death.
Unfortunately, technical errors occur with the server, resulting in one's death. If this happens, it must be proven, or at least demonstrated, that a technical error on the server has occurred. Examples of technical errors include:
- Falling beneath the world for a reason other than falling through a hole in the ground
- Moderators may compensate in case of lag on rare occasions; if one generally has a very bad connection, it is recommended to stay away from danger.
The list of examples is not exhaustive. It is also impossible to receive compensation if one falls into the void in the end world or lags due to a slow computer or an unstable internet connection.