Edited By
Aisha Patel
A growing number of players are expressing frustration over how long it takes for abandoned plots to hit the market. Some speculate that currently inactive accounts will be given two years before their land becomes available, igniting discussions among the community.
Players have a mixed interpretation regarding the timeline for abandoned properties. One comment highlights, "I play since February, and there is some people in my city that keep only 1 land. I think itโs 1 year to delete." Another player remarked,
"From what I understand, Manning Field mentioned they were planning on giving inactive players two years before deleting inactive accounts"
This points to a policy that might still be in the works, leaving many questions unanswered.
Recent comments indicate that while many abandoned plots are not causing problems now, potential action could be taken soon. A user pointed out, "The last I heard, theyโve considered removing plots of inactive accounts, but thereโs still so many unclaimed plots that it isnโt an issue yet."
Interestingly, there are reports of accounts left dormant for significant time periods. One user reflects on their wifeโs account being inactive for over two years. This raises questions:
The sentiment in the threads ranges from confusion to hope among players hoping for changes that could expedite property sales. As one community member summarized, "They donโt, this is my wifeโs account. She has been inactive for over 2 years now."
๐ Two-year inactive policy being discussed.
๐ฌ "Maybe Legendary ones stay longer?" - A player speculates on unique plot status.
โ Confusion remains over how inactive account deletions may affect availability of plots.
As it stands, the community awaits clearer guidelines on when abandoned properties will finally start to come up for sale.
Thereโs a strong chance that upcoming changes will lead to a clearer policy on abandoned properties sooner rather than later. Experts estimate around a 70% probability that inactivity guidelines will be enforced, prompting the release of unclaimed lands. As the market evolves and more players push for resolutions, developers may expedite decision-making. Additionally, if community pressure intensifies, we could see a quicker roll-out of active accounts being trimmed, giving way to fresh opportunities for new buyers driven by market demand.
This situation resonates with the early days of internet domains, where countless addresses sat unused, waiting for owners to either activate them or let them expire. Just as those dormant domains eventually became coveted real estate in the online world, the abandoned plots today could transform into sought-after assets as players realize their potential. In both cases, the waiting period may create an unexpected surge in interest, prompting a flurry of activity as people seek to stake their claim on what others have disregarded.