I wish there was a way to report a reviewer who keeps going on map in the wayfarer and tracking the new stops on map thingy I think they can do that can’t they and if they keep doing it ain’t that abuse ..
I feel as thou community pathways and mini parks or parks are fine . Yet people in area may not like some stops .. but it’s community path way and starting area there is no gates or fences .. it’s walk path to other areas around the small area community trials to walk dog and more . I think I don’t really understand the logic in there nature with the tracking on map iny area because I have noticed happen once or twice before .. think it’s three times not sure .. but it’s online way points not near any private areas so why would it be a bother
O.o o well I appealed and hope they see it’s social area because it’s is and paths public areas to walk. Hugs all
Maybe even a anonymous view point with same id so Wayfarer knows who they are and if they are the same people who keep reporting to stop people from placing social spots then maybe they need to be reported for abuse but wish we could some how
You are able to report “inappropriate behavior by an explorer” via the abuse form: Reporting Abuse in Wayfarer — Wayfarer Help Center
However, the team usually only approves removal reports if sufficient evidence is provided, so are you sure the things you submit are actually eligible? Though I’m not entirely sure if I understand what exactly is happening.
You might think that he is incorrectly reporting Wayspots and that they are therefore being removed, but that does not necessarily have to be the case. The guidelines contain many nuances that are often overlooked.
Without knowing exactly what is going on, here are a few small examples.
A beautiful fountain in the middle of the water that clearly attracts visitors. Eligible? No, because there is no safe access to the fountain.
Sometimes the owner of a park can also ask Scopely to remove PokéStops and/or Gyms.
Little Free Libraries are another good example. They may be clearly visible, meet the criteria, and there are plenty of examples that have been accepted. However, one detail that is sometimes overlooked is that they may be located in the front yard of a private residence or attached to the fence of a residential property. In that case, they are not eligible.
If you have specific examples and locations, the community may be able to provide a different perspective on them.