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    A player who would break the rules when undetected has no... — Carmelics
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    Home/Moral Responsibility
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    Supports→A player who intends to break the rules whenever undetected is not really playing the game, even if no such opportunity arises.

    A player who would break the rules when undetected has not accepted the constitutive rules as binding.

    Moral ResponsibilityVirtue Ethics
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    Moral ResponsibilityVirtue Ethics

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    Related propositions within the same area of thought.
    A player who intends to break the rules whenever undetected is not really playin...Genuinely playing a game requires accepting the constitutive rules as binding on...The absence of actual rule-breaking does not substitute for the absence of genui...

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    A player who intends to break the rules whenever undetected is not rea...89%Genuinely playing a game requires accepting the constitutive rules as ...82%A person can act in accordance with the rules of a game without actual...78%The lusory attitude requires that players respect the rules because th...76%

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    AI-extracted
    SEP: sport
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    The final element of gameplaying is attitudinal. Suits argues that, to play a game, one must have the ‘lusory attitude’. Players must commit themselves to playing in accordance with the rules that constitute the game just so that the game can take place. The type of motivation must be a particular kind (or at least must include motivation of a particular kind): players must respect the rules because they wish to play and they endorse the formalist view that breaking the rules necessarily ends th

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