In light of the DDoS attack that we carried out on the Internet Archive, we felt that it was of extreme importance to address some misconceptions about our actions and clarify who we are as a group, SN_DARKMETA. Quite the contrary to popular belief, we do not work and we are not associated to any government agency, nor are we a one-hit wonder.
We have been carrying out massive attacks for several years and our operations have consistently targeted powerful corporations and institutions, demonstrating our commitment to our cause. We have successfully disrupted major companies like Microsoft, Azure, and Airbnb, Spotify, Yahoo and Hulu for long periods of time, even days on end.
Our past targets include significant operations against over seven Israeli banks and even impacting critical services such as a hospital where the Israeli prime minister was undergoing heart surgery. Just a few months ago, we made headlines by launching a remarkable attack on Radware and UAE banks, generating an astounding 14.5 million requests per second. This shows and demonstrates our strength, determination and the strategic nature of our actions.
While our recent attack on the Internet Archive was not exclusively driven by our core mission and objectives, it reflects a broader intention and a need to draw attention to our ongoing struggle. We believe that highlighting the plight of innocent Palestinian people is essential, and targeting a significant digital resource like the Internet Archive serves to underscore the importance of their story and experiences.
It’s important to clarify that this is not about seeking validation or recognition for our group. Our focus is on amplifying the voices of those who are often silenced and overlooked. Our mission is deeply rooted in the fight for justice, equality and recognition for the Palestinian people. We stand in solidarity with them as our brothers and sisters and we are committed to advocating for their rights, no matter the obstacles we face.
More information for the followers seeking the truth ⬇️
@Abdul8364 This is more strategic because it eliminates the wait time of pending Robux and the 30% tax (mistake in previous post, 70% is the remaining cut). Robux earned on games owned by individual users go to that user, and can’t just be sent to a group, so this is their best option.
@Abdul8364 For anyone confused, the reason behind this decision is to be able to pay developers working on Bloxburg through group payouts instead of the currently awkward way of Coeptus paying via marketplace items, meaning they had the 70% tax on payments, which will no longer be the case.
@BasicallyBlxbrg Coeptus made a post a while back on an old Devforum theead, stating how this is a long overdue feature, so most likely. Would make it easier to distribute funds now that more people are working on the game
Could we be seeing a transfer of ownership for Welcome to Bloxburg? 🤔
*Ownership would likely be transferred from Coeptus to the Bloxburg Development group*
After just about a week of constant development, enter the Bloxburg Floor Plan Creator!
Currently heavily WIP, but should satisfy all of your planning needs. Send any bugs/suggestions to me!
roblox.com/games/13136077…#bloxburg@RBX_Coeptus@BloxburgCS
@sytonl@wtbloxburg_news@BloxburgNews@Bloxy_News@RBX_Coeptus@AshleyTheUni Yea that would be a problem, although the best way I found was to disable this feature in neighbourhoods, giving them even more of a use. Otherwise you could invite everyone to your build server, and then go back to a normal server all together by leaving the build server
@julien_x Gosh, Bloxlink's UI never fails to impress. But concerning the actual feature, does that mean that premium servers will still have ads if they pay for their subscription using those?
@Zaydiiem You wouldn't be able to enter plots, so if you use neighbourhoods just to build on your own then yes, but for every other use case that involves other people or the map then no