I definitely agree - taking a hard line on cheaters is a great way to lose your community, literally. I got featured by Blizzard for my Starcraft II map and ba

I definitely agree - taking a hard line on cheaters is a great way to lose your community, literally. I got featured by Blizzard for my Starcraft II map and banned by an overzealous bot in the same week for "hacking." Tried to contact support, but no one apparently cared. Never played since. This isn't an engineering or moral problem though. It's a business problem. They're clearly making a bad business decision by refusing to acknowledge the importance of active community players over hackers. This problem could have been solved fairly with reasonable rules, but clearly was not.