It was never a barrier before, the ID was the barrier to just stealing the captains locker. The point of picking up the ID is irrelevant when the doors are neither a barrier either, especially when you know door wires & have tools just to be quieter.
I mean you can open a locker very simply with a chain-throwing a spear, you would not have to smash the locker for very long at all with the fire axe inside bridge twohanded, or if you smash the antique gun case first, shoot at the locker etc and go from there. Short period of Sniper Rifle ID's courtesy of a Kor mental breakdown was the best implementation of ID we ever had, with the HOP having a HUGE cache of ammo giving it out over the counter. > Guilty as charged of not reading, but proofreading it now if you actually said anything at all to make it secure that doesn't involve a damage system then id listen wholeheartedly, instead of waving it off as " PLAYERS HAVE CONCIOUSNESS TO CRIME, PLAYERS WILL INTERVENE AND DEFEND THE STATION AND HAVE A GOOD MORAL STANDING WITH SECURITY" based off nothing but assumption.Įveryones going to loot the shit out of captains office anyway like they do now every single time its bust open for whatever reason because the id is straight up better. Nobody cares if they are seen taking it, its only a IC circumstance people consider which most of the time security will be dead/occupied validhunting for antags to actually watch whether a ID get swiped besides for the most dedicated brown-noses in sec and the crew Before he turned up at the Pelicans game, Jordan and his family went around their neighborhood in costume as the cast of Pixar’s “Toy Story.You can't even think because ID is worthless now but you're living ala-circa 2015 when security and impassible barriers of lockers that super-actually meant something and needed ID to even open. Jordan wasn’t the only Saints player, past or present, to celebrate the holiday Drew Brees and his family went trick-or-treating, as did Thomas Morstead’s and Zach Line’s. It’s great to see Jordan supporting New Orleans basketball on his week off during the Saints’ bye, but his choice to take another shot at NFL officiating is an interesting choice. Jordan and his family are a common sight at Pelicans games, and they make up some of the team’s more-prominent local fans. Jordan was spotted in his Halloween costume sitting courtside at the Smoothie King Center, taking in a game between the New Orleans Pelicans and the Denver Nuggets. Foot Locker sent Jordan a care package after his comments (which he noted were not made at Foot Locker’s expense), and may have helped him get a pair of Air Jordan 1 “Fearless” sneakers before they release nationwide on Saturday.Ĭameron Jordan won Halloween at the Pelicans game last night, dressed as a Footlocker employee in the Air Jordan 1 Fearless /0a9IwzVW3A
The popular sportswear retailer is known for their employees’ uniforms, which mimic referees. So the logical next step to this saga would be Jordan dressing as a Foot Locker employee for Halloween, complete with a name tag and a yellow penalty flag in his pocket. … Seems like it’s affect the game, right?'” Any Foot Locker - I mean referee - tells you that you let the play happen and then you go back and review the play. Earlier this year, Jordan recovered a fumble from Los Angeles Rams quarterback Jared Goff and ran it back 80 yards for what should have been a defensive touchdown before halftime instead, the scoring play was erased when one of the officials on-hand mistakenly whistled the play dead early in the return.Īfterwards, Jordan was livid, taking aim at what he saw as bogus officiating: “Normally, you let the play happen. Cameron Jordan is one of the biggest voices in the New Orleans Saints locker room, often volunteering for media availability sessions and keeping his thoughts crystal-clear after games.
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