This document outlines the structure and operation of Grievance. All members of Grievance are bound by this Charter for as long as they are members of Grievance. This Charter may only be changed via the processes outlined herein.

For purposes of this document, the following definitions apply:

  • Grievance – refers to the overall Grievance organization, community, or family
  • Charter – refers to this document, containing the core values and rules of Grievance membership
  • Affiliate – refers to any official Grievance presence in a specific game; includes flagship guilds, Embassies, and Clans (see Article IV)
  • Member – refers to any player representing Grievance, regardless of rank or affiliation

Article I – Mission Statement

Grievance is a family-oriented online gaming community. We have a very rich and honorable heritage that spans many games over many years, during which Grievance has proven that one can have a very rewarding gaming experience, yet have a life as well. The concepts of family, honor, and loyalty are hallmarks of Grievance and are expected to be upheld and respected by all members.

Article II – Grievance Leadership

Section I – Leadership Positions

The Grievance organization adheres to a chain of command that flows down from the Council through the Grievance Affiliates. This ensures that the Charter is followed and that all Members are treated fairly. The following are the leadership roles for Grievance and their functions.

Grievance Council

The Council manages the day-to-day business of Grievance and its relationship to the “real world.” At any time, eight active members serve on the Council: five permanent appointments, chosen by the Council (see Article II, Section II) and members for life unless they retire or are removed by the Council (see Article II, Section III); and three rotating appointments (see Article II, Sections IV-VI).

All Council Members have an equal vote in any issue brought before the Council. A quorum of six Council Members is required to be present or cast a vote in absentia in order to hold a vote on any motion. For motions to remove a Council Member (see Article II, Section III), approve the yearly budget (see Article VII), ban a member for life (see Article IX, Section I), or amend the Charter (see Article X), at least six affirmative votes are required for the motion to pass. All other motions require a simple majority of those casting a vote in order to pass.

Council Members will have one of the following roles:
  • President – leads the Council by creating agendas for discussion and keeping those discussions on track as needed, including the recognition of speakers. Meeting agendas must be posted on the forums 24 hours prior to a meeting. While any Council Member may propose a motion, only the President may initiate a vote by the Council.
  • Vice-President – takes the role of President if the President is absent.
  • Scribe – records the official notes for Council meetings and ensures they are published for Grievance members in a timely manner. Acceptable methods of publication include posting on the Grievance forums or newsletters.
  • Operations Director – maintains the operational integrity of Grievance by maintaining key infrastructure, such as the Grievance website, PayPal account, and voice server. The Operations Director ensures that no fewer than three Council Members have access to this infrastructure at all times. The Operations Director also facilitates communication between leadership and transparency to membership.
  • Technical Director – maintains and administers Grievance’s technical infrastructure, such as the Grievance website, forums, and voice server. The Technical Director may also promote Administrators to assist with these tasks.
  • Guild Leader Representative – chosen from and by the Guild Leaders, this position is elected on a yearly basis and is not a lifetime appointment. (See Article II, Section II.)
  • Charter Member Representative – chosen from and by the Charter Members and Founders, this position is elected on a yearly basis and is not a lifetime appointment. (See Article II, Section VI.)
  • Member Representative – this position is held on a six-month basis and is not a lifetime appointment. (See Article II, Section III.)

Committees may occasionally be created by the Council for specific purposes. Such committees will be headed by the Council Member whose position is most relevant to the committees’ tasks or a designee chosen by the Council.

Founders

The original Founders of Grievance were Steelheart, Kookus, Tras, Kaitlyn, Piff, Camlain, Trinadie, Ruflyfr, Theloneus, Sigmodon, Moonmaker, and Schmo. These members reserve the right to be heard by the Council prior to a vote. The Council can override this right.

Louis C. Leitenberger, aka Steelheart, is the original Guild Leader who led the Founders under the Grievance name in EverQuest. He holds the honorary title of Progenitor.

Guild Leaders

Guild Leader is a title conferred upon the person responsible for running a specific flagship guild for Grievance. As a Guild Leader, this person has absolute authority over the flagship guild of which he or she is a member, ensuring fair decisions are made. Guild Leaders answer directly to the Council. The Council may intervene in the affairs of a flagship guild only if they have determined that those affairs conflict with this Charter or the health and well-being of Grievance.

Charter Members

Charter Members are those who have invested time and money in helping to change Grievance from a loose association of guilds across multiple game platforms to a single entity. As with the Founders, Charter Members have the right to be heard by the Council prior to a vote. The Council can override this right.

Section II – Appointment of Permanent Council Members

In the event of a vacant permanent Council position, either through resignation or removal of a permanent Council Member, each active Council Member may submit one nominee to the President. The President compiles and vets the nominees before presenting them to the Council and setting a date for a vote. Voting will be conducted via exhaustive ballot, where the Council casts votes in successive rounds with the lowest vote-getter in each round eliminated until a single nominee receives a majority of votes cast. In the event of a deadlocked vote, the President will break the tie.

Council Members may nominate themselves for a vacant position. Active Council Members who are nominees for a position must abstain from voting for that position.

Section III – Removal of Permanent Council Members

If a Council Member has become inactive, or is in some way no longer fulfilling the requirements his or her position entails, the President may call for a vote to remove the inactive Council Member from his or her position. Removal of a Council Member requires an affirmative vote from no fewer than six of the active Council Members not under review for removal.

Section IV – Appointment of Guild Leader Representative

Once per year, Grievance’s Guild Leaders will elect, by popular vote, one of their number not already in a permanent Council position to serve as their representative to the Council. This position turns over annually and is therefore not a permanent appointment. In the event a Guild Leader Representative is unable to complete his or her term, the Council has the right to forgo an additional election and choose a new Guild Leader Representative to serve the duration of the term.

Section V – Appointment of Member Representative

The Member Representative will be a rotating position that changes hands every six months (January 1 and July 1) and is therefore not a permanent appointment. The rotation begins with Grievance’s oldest active flagship guild and proceeds in descending order of age. The Guild Leader of the flagship guild whose turn it is to put forth a Member Representative chooses the member to serve on the Council, with final approval by the Council. In the event a Member Representative is unable to complete his or her term, another member from the same flagship guild will be chosen to serve the duration of the term.

Section VI – Appointment of Charter Member Representative

Once per year, Grievance’s Charter Members and Founders will elect, by popular vote, one of their number not already in a permanent Council position to serve as their representative to the Council. A Charter Member or Founder must either nominate himself or herself or accept the nomination of another Charter Member or Founder in order to be eligible to receive votes. The time period permitted for nominations and for voting shall be set at the sole discretion of the Council President. This position turns over annually and is therefore not a permanent appointment. In the event a Charter Member Representative is unable to complete his or her term, the Council has the right to forgo an additional election and choose a new Charter Member Representative to serve the duration of the term.

Article III – Grievance Rules for Membership

The following rules apply to all Grievance affiliates and members. In the case of any conflict between a flagship guild charter and this document, this document shall supersede the flagship guild charter. Any member in violation of these rules or behaving in a manner unbecoming a Grievance member is subject to punitive action, up to and including expulsion from Grievance and/or its affiliates.

Members must be eighteen years of age or older to join. Exceptions may be considered by the flagship guild’s Guild Leader on a case-by-case basis. However, no underage member will ever be eligible for beta invitations to test new platforms under any circumstances.

Bigotry will not be tolerated. This applies to race, creed, color, gender, or sexual orientation. Use of any pejorative with regard to these is forbidden.

Excessive profanity and sexual content are forbidden, as is discussion of contentious or hot-button topics, such as politics and religion. Standards may vary from affiliate to affiliate but are subject to the approval of the Council.

Confidentiality is expected at all times. Grievance is a private organization and as such expects its members to keep Grievance business within the organization. No information pertaining to Grievance or its business may be discussed with non-members without approval from a Guild Leader.

All members are expected to maintain polite behavior when dealing with other people, whether they are Grievance members or non-members.

At no time will a member be expected to place Grievance before his or her real-life commitments. However, members bear the responsibility of communicating to Grievance when circumstances do not allow them to participate.

Any member wishing to switch games will be automatically accepted into the affiliate of the game to which he or she has switched. Guild Leaders will decide at what rank the member will be accepted. In the event a member wishes to play more than one game at a time, the member must choose one primary affiliate and adhere to that affiliate’s raid or event schedule when online.

No member may be an officer in more than one affiliate at a time.

Purchasing characters, in-game currency, or levels is strictly forbidden, except where expressly permitted by a game’s Terms of Service agreement and done through official channels.

Article IV – Grievance Rules for Affiliates

Grievance is a multifaceted organization and explores expansion opportunities when new platforms or games are developed. Sections I-III cover the process to be used when forming a new flagship guild.

Section I – Petition Requirements

The petitioner must submit the following items to a Council. Failure to submit any item will result in denial of the petition.

  • Name of platform or game
  • Petitioner’s real name, address, phone, and email contact information
  • List of founding members for the flagship guild (game names acceptable)
  • Name of member to be Guild Leader
  • Draft copy of charter for the flagship guild. This charter must incorporate the following, while adhering to the Grievance Charter:
  • Mission statement
  • Leadership structure
  • Rules for membership
  • Draft copy of the loot system to be used by the flagship guild, if applicable. The loot system must be fair and equitable to the flagship guild’s members. Members must be able to clearly see and understand why someone is winning or earning loot. Duplication of previous loot systems linked on the Grievance forums is encouraged where applicable.
  • Explanation of rank system to be used by the flagship guild. While the Guild Leader is given latitude to name and structure ranks as he or she sees fit, it is recommended that Guild Leaders use the standardized officer ranks, where appropriate (see Errata). The following positions must be included in any such system:
  • Guild Leader (named in petition; there may only be one)
  • Executive Officer (appointed by Guild Leader; must not be related to or in a relationship with the Guild Leader)
  • Recruiting Officer (appointed by Guild Leader)
  • Must agree to use the Grievance voice server

Section II – Review of Petition

Once submitted, the petition will be posted for review in the Council forum on the Grievance website. The review period is typically three to seven days but may be extended if deemed appropriate by the Council. If approved, the petitioner’s affiliate will be placed on a six-month probationary period for evaluation. This period may be shortened or extended by the Council as they see fit. If the petition is denied, the affiliate will be immediately disbanded or required to cease using the Grievance name and logo.

Section III – Becoming a Full Flagship Guild

If a petitioning affiliate completes the probationary requirements imposed by the Council, probation will end and the affiliate will become an officially-recognized flagship guild of Grievance. Flagship guilds will abide by their own charters and the Grievance Charter and will ensure any new members do the same. Likewise, all flagship guilds are expected to utilize the official Grievance forums (located at http://www.grievancegaming.com) as well as the Grievance voice server and none other.

Section IV – Embassies and the Ambassador Corps

If there exists enough interest in a game to justify an official Grievance presence, but not enough interest to launch a flagship guild, Grievance may establish an Embassy in said game. Each Embassy will have a single Embassy Leader and will be required to use the official Grievance forums and voice server, but Embassies are not otherwise subject to requirements governing flagship guilds, such as having a game-specific charter. Should an Embassy grow to sufficient size, an Embassy Leader may choose to petition the Council for flagship guild status by following the procedure outlined in Sections I-III of this Article. Additionally, the Guild Leader of a flagship guild with insufficient membership may, in consultation with the Council, elect to revert to an Embassy.

Collectively, Grievance’s Embassies, Embassy Leaders, and any Embassy-exclusive members constitute the Ambassador Corps. The Ambassador Corps is led by a single Ambassador Director who reports directly to the Council. Embassy Leaders are appointed by, and report to, the Ambassador Director.

Section V – Clans and the FPS Division

Any official Grievance presence in an online or massively multiplayer shooter (or similar game) is termed a “Clan”. Each Clan will have a single Clan Leader and will be required to use the official Grievance forums and voice server, but Clans are not otherwise subject to the requirements governing flagship guilds. Instead, all Clans must adhere to a single FPS charter, and are collectively referred to as the FPS Division. The FPS Division is led by a single FPS Director who reports directly to the Council. Clan Leaders are appointed by, and report to, the FPS Director, but Clan Leader appointments must be approved by the Council.

Section VI – Mobile Games and the Mobile Division

The Mobile Division has been established to oversee Grievance presences in mobile and tablet games. The Mobile Division will use the official Grievance forums for member registration, but members will not be required to use Grievance’s voice server during play, nor is the division subject to the requirements governing flagship guilds. The Mobile Division is led by a single Mobile Director who reports directly to the Council. The Mobile Director may, at his or her discretion, appoint leaders to take charge of members and events within individual mobile games.

Article V – Acquisition of Existing Non-Grievance Guild(s)

As Grievance grows, it is possible that existing non-Grievance guilds will approach the Grievance leadership looking to be brought into the organization. This Article will cover how to proceed under three such scenarios.

Section I – Acquisition of a Single Guild

In the event an existing guild in a game with no official Grievance flagship guild wishes to join the organization in its entirety, a three-phase transitional plan will be followed. Each phase requires Council approval to commence.

Phase 1: Investigation.

Once the Grievance leadership has been approached by the Guild Leader of the guild looking to join Grievance, the merger will be proposed to the Council, who will vote to provisionally approve or deny the request. If provisionally approved, an Advisor to that guild will be appointed by the Council or the Ambassador Director. The Advisor will serve only as an observer and a liaison; he or she will hold no decision-making authority over the guild. The Advisor will monitor the guild’s activities and membership and report to the Council, giving his or her opinion on whether the guild is a good fit for Grievance. In order to do so, the Advisor must be granted access to and spend time with the guild’s officers and members, within the game as well as in the guild’s current website, forums, and/or voice server, as applicable.

The Advisor will be required to collect and report specific information to the Council regarding the state and suitability of the guild. This information may include, but is not limited to, membership numbers (guild roster and active members), leadership structure, communication capabilities and activity (website, forum, voice chat), membership behavior and demeanor, and overall compatibility with Grievance’s values and standards of conduct.

Following the Advisor’s report, the Council will vote to either approve or deny the guild’s application to join Grievance. If approved, the guild will proceed to Phase 2.

Phase 2: Transition.

Once the Council has approved the guild’s application, the Advisor will prepare the guild to join the Grievance organization. To begin, the Advisor must be promoted as the sole Guild Leader within the game in order to protect Grievance’s interests; as before, the Advisor will serve as a liaison, not a decision-maker for the guild. The game’s Guild Leader, officers, and membership will be required to register on the official Grievance forums, and must begin using the Grievance forums and voice server for all guild business. The Guild Leader will also be required to complete Grievance’s Officer Training Program, along with attending a minimum of one Guild Leader meeting and one monthly Council meeting. The guild’s officers and membership are also encouraged, but required, to attend a Council meeting.

Once all of the above criteria have been met, as well as any additional criteria conveyed by the Council directly to the Guild Leader and Advisor, the Guild Leader may officially petition for flagship guild status in Grievance per the procedure outlined in Article IV, Sections I-III. The Guild Leader is ultimately responsible for preparing the petition, including writing the guild charter and carrying out any leadership restructuring necessary to bring the guild in line with Grievance’s rules, with the Advisor providing assistance and support. The Council will vote to approve or deny the petition. If approved, the guild will proceed to Phase 3.

Phase 3: Official Flagship Guild.

Once the guild petition has been approved by the Council, and all conditions for the guild’s entry into Grievance have been met (including, but not necessarily limited to, those outlined in this Section), the guild will be recognized as a full Grievance flagship guild. The guild should immediately begin using the Grievance name, after which the Advisor will return control of the guild to the Guild Leader.

Section II – Merging a Guild with an Existing Grievance Flagship Guild

In the event an existing guild in a game already having a Grievance flagship guild wishes to join the Grievance organization, the merger procedure in its entirety will be coordinated by Grievance’s Guild Leader in that game, in consultation with the Council. The Guild Leader will be responsible for assessing the guild’s membership, leadership structure, etc.; determining whether the guild is a good fit for Grievance; and handling the logistics of the merger, such as migrating their membership to the Grievance forums and voice server. Officer positions for the merging guild’s leadership will be assigned at the Grievance Guild Leader’s discretion but are not guaranteed. The combined guild must meet all requirements for Grievance flagship guilds outlined in Article IV, including but not limited to carrying the Grievance name and having a single Council-approved Guild Leader in charge.

This type of merger does not require official Council approval to proceed, but Grievance’s Guild Leader must keep them informed throughout the process.

Section III – Merging a Multi-Gaming Organization into Grievance

The leader of the organization must meet with the Council President to propose the merger. The Council President or his designated agent will investigate the organization and assess the viability of such a merger. If the organization is deemed a good fit for Grievance, details of the proposed merger will be presented to the Council, who will vote to approve or deny the merger under the terms outlined by the Council President or his agent. If approved, the merger may begin, with the organization’s guilds being incorporated into Grievance via the procedures detailed previously: any guilds in games with an existing Grievance flagship guild will be merger via the process given in Section II, while guilds in games lacking a Grievance flagship guild will be wholly absorbed via the three-phase transitional plan given in Section I.

Article VI – Grievance Website and Voice Server

Section I – Grievance Website

Grievance maintains a web presence which is located at http://www.grievancegaming.com. This is the central point for communication between all members and affiliates for all things Grievance, whether related to a game or real life. All Grievance business and official notices will be posted at this site. Likewise, all members must be registered on this site. Affiliates may use external sites but will still be required to incorporate the official Grievance forums (located at http://www.grievancegaming.com) into their site and use no other forums but these. Usage of external sites outside of the Grievance site MUST be approved by the Council and will be handled on a case-by-case basis. Any such sites approved this way must meet Grievance affiliate guidelines and have a link to the overall Grievance Charter posted prominently on their site.

Affiliates that do not meet these requirements will be subject to review by the Council.

Section II – Grievance Voice Server

Grievance uses Discord as its official voice server. All official Grievance business and Guild activity shall be conducted using this server and none other. A link to the voice server will be posted on the Grievance forums, and registration on the forums is required to obtain permission to fully access the server.

Article VII – Treasury

Grievance maintains a treasury to pay for functions and facilities. This Article outlines the use of funds from the Grievance treasury.

Funds in the treasury are the responsibility of the entire Council; however, the Operations Director will be chiefly responsible for keeping records of and reporting on all financial transactions for the benefit of the Council. Regular statements of financial activity will be presented to the Council no less than once per quarter year. These reports are not required to be publicly posted for the general membership, but the Council may opt to do so if they wish.

Additionally, the Operations Director, in consultation with the Council, will be responsible for preparing an annual budget to be presented during the first Council meeting of the calendar year. This budget should outline anticipated expenditures and revenues for the Grievance organization as accurately as possible. The Council may elect to add or remove budget items prior to its approval. Effecting the budget requires an affirmative vote from no fewer than six of the eight active Council members.

In the event of an unplanned expense, or if an approved expenditure significantly exceeds its budget, the expenditure must be approved by vote of the Council at regular Council meetings. In the case of the need for an emergency expenditure, the need may be posted on the Council forum on the official Grievance website. Council Members will have five days from the date of posting to present a “yea” or “nay” vote on said expenditure via that forum. Any member not voting during that time is considered to have abstained from voting.

In all cases where the treasury is concerned, the Operations Director must track and be able to report on the expenditure.

Article VIII – Beta Testing

Grievance has a rich history of beta testing in many games. In the event Grievance has beta invites available to its members, beta testers will be chosen by the Ambassador Director, in consultation with the Council and the game’s Guild or Embassy Leader(s). The Ambassador Director will inform the membership of the criteria to be used when selecting testers. Testers must also meet any requirements set by the game’s developer and be at least eighteen years of age.

Article IX – Dispute Resolution

Section I – Recourse for Grievance

The Council reserves the right to review or reverse decisions made by Guild Leaders that are in violation of the Charter. Such action will only be taken by the Council when said Guild Leader is unwilling to correct said decision(s). If deemed necessary, the Guild Leader may be removed by the Council.

Grievance may institute a lifetime ban for any member based on recommendation of said member’s Guild Leader or for flagrant violation of the Charter. This requires an affirmative vote from no fewer than six of the eight active Council Members.

The Council will arbitrate all disputes between Grievance affiliates. Decisions resulting from such arbitration are binding on all parties.

Section II – Recourse for Members

Members should address concerns or issues with their respective Guild Leaders. In any instance where a Guild Leader has violated the Charter, a member may seek a ruling from the Council. Additionally, members banned by a Guild Leader may petition the Council for reinstatement. The Council reserves the right to refuse to hear the case, if they so choose.

Article X – Charter Amendments and Errata

The Charter cannot cover every possible event, and as Grievance continues to change and grow, the Council may wish to revise or update the Charter. There are two ways in which such revisions may occur: amendments and errata.

Section I – Charter Amendments

In the event that the Council wishes to change this Charter, the Council may pass a motion to make an amendment to the Charter. Such amendments are intended for situations where the Council in its discretion wishes to change the mechanisms of governance or the rules governing all members of Grievance and thus should not be made lightly. Passing a motion to amend the Charter requires an affirmative vote from no fewer than six of the eight active Council members. All Charter amendments must be reported to Grievance’s membership at large through published Council meeting minutes or via an announcement in the Grievance forums.

Section II – Errata

For those instances when a decision must be made that is not directly covered by the Charter, but the decision in question does not require an amendment to the Charter itself, the Council may codify its decisions in an Errata section. The Council will not make additions to the Errata section except in cases where omission would cause confusion or be otherwise detrimental to the good of Grievance. The Errata will be posted as a “living document” that, while separate from the Charter, is binding on all members of Grievance as an extension of the Charter. Passing a motion to add to or change the Errata requires an affirmative vote from no fewer than six of the eight active Council members.

Errata

No document is able to cover every contingency. This Errata section is designed to cover any gaps in the Grievance Charter. When the Council or LLC make interpretations from the Charter that will set precedent for future circumstances, those decisions and interpretations will be placed in this section. The Errata is a “living document”; that is, it will be added to over time. However, the Council and LLC should take great care to add only those interpretations that are meant to be binding. Nothing should be added to this section without forethought regarding the long-term ramifications to Grievance and its members. Items here are listed in order as they are referred to in the Charter. For ease of reference, the Article governing the item is given.

Officer Roles in Grievance Guilds – Article IV, Section III

Any Grievance member performing officer duties at the behest of the Guild Leader or senior officers on a regular basis, generally defined to be twice or more per month, must be added to the officer corps of the game in which said duties are performed. Officer duties typically include but are not limited to organizing or leading events and raids, managing guild membership, and performing organizational tasks.

Included below is a list of officer positions frequently employed by Grievance guilds. Guilds may not include all positions defined here (except for those required by the organizational Charter) and may incorporate additional officer positions at the discretion of the Guild Leader, as put forth in the guild’s charter. However, Grievance guilds are expected to maintain an officer structure that is consistent and compatible with other Grievance guilds.

Guild Leader (GL) – Required

The Guild Leader is responsible for the overall administration of the guild, guild form, and anything else pertaining to his or her guild. It is the Guild Leader’s responsibility to set in-game and out of game goals to provide the proper direction and course for the guild. The Guild Leader has the final say on all things pertaining to the workings of the guild and its membership. The Guild Leader may assume the responsibilities of any other officer position within the guild at any time and can override any decision made by another officer if a decision is deemed to be detrimental to the guild.

Executive Officer (XO) – Required

The Executive Officer is a direct extension of the Guild Leader and answers only to the Guild Leader. The XO is in complete charge of the guild whenever the GL is not present and has the GL’s authority to make on-the-spot decisions for the betterment of the guild. As with the GL, the XO can assume other officer positions as needed. The XO can override other officers’ decisions (except those of the GL) if deemed necessary.

First Officer (FO)

The First Officer provides support to the Guild Leader and Executive Officer, and when the GL and XO are not present is in complete charge of the guild with full authority to act on behalf of the GL. The FO can and will assume other officers’ responsibilities when needed. Like the GL and XO, the FO can override other officers’ decisions (except those of the GL and XO) if deemed necessary.

Raid Leader/PvE Officer (RL)

The Raid Leader is responsible for setting up and scheduling raids and PvE events for the guild and communicating the schedule of events to the guild.

Warlord/PvP Officer (WL)

The Warlord is responsible for setting up and scheduling PvP events for the guild and communicating the schedule of events to the guild. The Warlord is also responsible for directing Grievance’s efforts in guild vs. guild conflicts.

Logistics Officer (LO)

The Logistics Officer is responsible for the collection and distribution of the guild’s goods, resources, and money. The Logistics Officer is also responsible for guild taxation or income and manages the guild bank.

Recruiting Officer (RO) – Required

The Recruiting Officer is responsible for coordinating growth and recruitment efforts on behalf of the guild. It is the Recruiting Officer’s responsibility to invite new recruits to the guild (with assistance from the other officers) and to instruct the new recruits on the rules and operation of the guild. The Recruiting Officer will follow up with new recruits as necessary, and recommend them for either promotion to member or removal from the guild.

Event Officer (EO)

The Event Officer is in charge of creating, scheduling, and communicating guild events that do not fall under the purview of the Raid Leader or Warlord. Examples of these events can include forum/Teamspeak events, contests, and awareness campaigns.

Task Leader/Task Officer (TL)

Task Leaders are directly responsible for specific tasks within the guild itself and for miscellaneous duties as assigned by the Guild Leader or other officers. Task Leaders are appointed by the Guild Leader and are considered junior officers within the guild.

Affiliates of Grievance (as of 5/8/2021)

Listed from oldest to newest:

  • World of Warcraft – Horde
  • Final Fantasy XIV: A Realm Reborn
  • World of Warcraft – Alliance
  • The Elder Scrolls Online
  • Black Desert Online
  • World of Warcraft Classic – Horde
Grievance, Grievance Gaming, Grievance Family Honor Loyalty are trademarked and owned by the Grievance Gaming Community.