CPAC Special Report: ACP Caught Green Handed

BREEZE, Army of Club Penguin Empire – With several other armies recently being exposed for the crime of Multilogging, we are once again forced to investigate an army that has seen a rather unprecedented rise into the Top Four of the CP Army Central Top Ten. Read below for more on this investigation.

Without a shadow of a doubt, the Army of Club Penguin will go down in history as one of the best armies to ever grace the community with their presence, over the last couple of months however – under the leadership of Trader, the army has been exposed to several claims of multilogging which led to the eventual retirement of Maxy777.

The multilogging claims really first started to appear in the community when Maxy777 leaked several photos of meetings and private chats between ACP owners, including himself about the idea of multilogging.

In the first leaked picture of a Maxy777 + Lord Trader conversation, Maxy asked about the possibility of a multilogging future for the ACP in which Trader openly suggested that the possibility of doing this is there. Upon the conversation getting heated, Trader switched to “ninja mode” which is when discussion is continued on null accounts to try to limit screenshots being taken.

The conversation as you can see above then continued on null accounts in which Maxy and Trader continued talking about multilogging. Knowing that multilogging is wrong and that CPAC investigates it – they spoke about how they would hide it from us, something that they have evidentially failed to accomplish.

It seems apparent that multilogging came out of an act of desperation for the Army of Club Penguin who were seeing smaller and smaller sizes under Trader’s controversial leadership. While it wasn’t seen as the best route to take the army – Multilogging was apparently deemed the only route in which ACP could take to advance on the Top Ten.

Maxy then enquired to Trader whether or not he’d be the only one doing the multilogging due to it not feeling right. Trader responded that while Maxy would be using some accounts to multilog – temporary ACP Leader, Max43810 and himself would also be committing the crime. This further solidifies the claims that it is only Max and Trader who have been multilogging – and not the other ACP owners.

With any mulitlogging investigation, eyes are cast onto an armies recent events. Due to this, owners from both the SWAT and Water Vikings chat have been sitting on the ACP chat – which is perfectly legal for them to do – and have gathered some evidence. Typically in events, you will end up with having a higher chat size than you will attendance rate. This however, was not the case.

Pictured above is an Army of Club Penguin event that saw 28 troops online. The problem? The ACP chat only had 26 people on. While two troops could always been counted as rogues, you then have to take into account the fact that you had people on the chat who were simply there to watch, or away from their keyboards at the time. Due to this, there wouldn’t have been 26 active troops on the chat – but there was a total of 26 people on the chat.

This isn’t the first time this happened however, there are two documented times in which Goldenchippy discovered more troops online the armies chat, then there was on Club Penguin.

Chip and Ryan however decided to test the theory that Max was indeed multilogging due to the fact that there were five strange null accounts on the XAT chat that only appear when Max is online. This test saw Ryan, an ACP second in command give moderator power to “Noob” which allowed him to ban one of the null accounts.

Due to the way that XAT is run, if two accounts or more share the same IP Address, meaning they are in the same house hold, and one account gets banned – so do all other accounts connected to that IP. Upon Chip banning the account, the suspect owner, Max along with four other null accounts went offline.

Above you can see Ryan and Chip discussing the plan and then laughing in a private chat between each other when the results of their test came back positive. As you can clearly see from the above, even an ACP owner bared witness to an owner going off the chat as a result of the five null accounts that he had placed on the chat in order to make the chat size appear bigger – being removed.

That wasn’t the only experiment done to see if multilogs could be detected. While on the Water Viking chat, it was discovered that there was a common theme between the accounts suspected of multilogging – their passwords matched their usernames but with the numbers removed. The accounts were then tested by several members of the community.

Circled above are several accounts that have been expected of multilogging – including that of Lolly 17 who is supposedly the ACP third in command “Elsa” – someone who managed to get an owner position despite not being very well-known at all. The passwords of some of the above counts were tested under the rule that the numbers should be removed – (with a few exceptions) and here is what was found:

1. Baker1 – Baker < pass
2. Lolly17 – Lolly < pass
3. Soccer853 – Soccer < pass
4. Rookie12345 – Rookie < pass
5. Butterfree – Pokemon < pass
6. Ski0842 – Skiski < pass

Six examples of where this rule was true. If these are indeed the accounts of multilogs, it makes complete sense why the passwords were so simplistic. If you have many accounts that you are the owner of – you need simplistic passwords in order to remember the passwords and to log them on fast.

Immediately after learning this information, I went to the Army of Club Penguin chat room in order to speak to Trader. Upon multilogging rumours being made about your army – the natural thing for an innocent party to do is to argue against these allegations. Instead, clearly struggling to meet my questions with plausible answers, Trader decided to change the subject.

Instead of defending himself and the Army of Club Penguin from the multilogging investigations – Trader used all his efforts to desperately divert my attention onto the Special Weapons and Tactics army that was recently exposed for multilogging by Zakster, CP Army Central CEO.

Not willing to let my attention be diverted, I instead made use of tunnel vision to press Trader on the issues at hand. When pressed on the matter of the simplistic passwords of troops only appearing at the events he’s part of – Trader decided to do the only thing that he could do to stop me asking questions.

Clearly attempting to hide the multilogging and get out of answering questions that I put to him and other owners of the Army of Club Penguin – Trader decides to ban me. Trader then exclaimed that the banishment was the sole reason for this post being created – once again failing to address the actual evidence at hand.

As mentioned already in the post, Captain Ryan believes that Max has been multilogging for the Army of Club Penguin in which he decided that an experiment was needed. Ryan however isn’t the only person who has expressed concern that the Army of Club Penguin may have been multilogging under the leadership of Trader.

Even someone held in such high regard that they had been trusted with owner, Zoomey, has reason to believe that multilogging had occurred in the army. As you can see from the above private chat between Chip and Zoomey – Zoomey believes mutlilogging occurred, but didn’t take any responsibility as the person who was doing it.

Following the Army of Club Penguin Champion Cup battle with the Water Vikings, Zoomey felt the need to apologise on behalf of the Army of Club Penguin while expressing the fact that they aren’t sure whether multilogging occurred in their own army. Interestingly enough, Max remained silent throughout this.

Noka also serves as an owner in the Army of Club Penguin who also called the army out for cheating following the chat size investigation completed by Chip. Noka then admitted that someone was multilogging – while he didn’t state a name of a potential multilogger – he knew mutlilogging was indeed happening in the Army of Club Penguin.

Following the accusations made, I approached Fluffyboy who is also an owner in the ACP. Fluffyboy, rather defencelessly, then stated that he had told other owners in the ACP not to multilog – something he would only need to say if the possibility of mutlilogging did indeed exist. He then presented my with a photo from the Army of Club Penguin kik chat which further backed up his claims that he tried to stop the multilogging.

We apologise for the swearing in the above image but felt it was necessary to include in order to present the level of rejection to the idea of multilogging presented by Fluffyboy.

Presented in the article above, you see clear proof of multilogging by the Army of Club Penguin – whether this be confessions from owners, or simply experiments done by both ACP owners and members of the community. It appears apparent that not all owners of the Army of Club Penguin are guilty of multilogging and therefore not owners should be treated as such. The spotlight remains on Trader, Max43810 and the new third in command, Elsa – also known as Lolly.

Just days ago, Zakster asked the question of which army would be next – to which I can now reply, the Army of Club Penguin. Multilogging simply doesn’t seem to be going away – so perhaps it’s time for stricter consequences to be enforced in the community using the Top Ten and Tournaments hosted by us.

What do YOU think? Does Lord Trader need to be removed from the Army of Club Penguin in order to maintain it’s legacy? Who else is guilty of multilogging in the army?

๖̶̶̶ۣۜтax

CP Army Central Chief Executive Producer

Zing King To

CP Army Central Executive Producer