Rick Johnson wrote:
The reading you've mentioned comes down to Gametracker's inability to record time accurately. I've never liked gametracker because it's nowhere near reality in terms of recording time - to this day I still don't understand why it is used on applications because it can never guarantee an accurate reading and there's a significant level of calculable uncertainty that just isn't fair for staff candidates.

My play time this week sits at 356 minutes currently (source: link) as given by the handy online tool Xnator advised me to use. Our minimum activity quota is three hours per week, so I have nearly surpassed this by a factor of two which by no means is 'poor' by any stretch of the word.

In comparison to other staff (who shall not be named), I have several hours extra in weekly time above them. So using your definition of 'poor' activity, their activity must be dire but that's entirely a separate issue.

Thank you for the feedback nonetheless.

[quote="Rick Johnson" post=1035662]To start, your activity is quite poor; I wouldn't count six minutes of activities in a day to suffice as "consistent" activity.[/quote] The reading you've mentioned comes down to Gametracker's inability to record time accurately. I've never liked gametracker because it's nowhere near reality in terms of recording time - to this day I still don't understand why it is used on applications because it can never guarantee an accurate reading and there's a significant level of calculable uncertainty that just isn't fair for staff candidates. My play time this week sits at 356 minutes currently (source: [url=https://i.imgur.com/7iBzRKc.png?1]link[/url]) as given by the handy online tool Xnator advised me to use. Our minimum activity quota is three hours per week, so I have nearly surpassed this by a factor of two which by no means is 'poor' by any stretch of the word. In comparison to other staff (who shall not be named), I have several hours extra in weekly time above them. So using your definition of 'poor' activity, their activity must be dire but that's entirely a separate issue. Thank you for the feedback nonetheless.