Will trespassing expand to player-owned areas such as ships, homes, outposts, space stations, planets, and/or systems? Trespassing It would need to be part of the permission's system and, unlike action-based permissions (opening doors, accessing panels, turning on things, etc), it would need to be linked to areas (area permissions). Limited access: Public and Authorized-only areas. Public category could be allowed into public areas. Specific characters would be allowed in authorized-only areas. Different areas could have different lists. Characters would become criminals when caught in unauthorized areas. Limited items: Public and Authorized-only items. Restrict certain items from being carried onboard by categories. IE: Public category could be set to no weapons. Specific characters could be authorized to bring / carry restricted items on board. Characters would become criminals when caught with a restricted item onboard. Leave now: Ship is about to take off, all unathorized people need to get off. They have x time to get off before becoming criminals. Taking off before the time limit has passed (before they become criminals), would make the a criminal pilot for kidnapping. Pad permissions: Pads and collars are extensions of the authorized landed/docked ship. Stepping onto a pad should cause the mobi to give a warning that the pad is subject to trespassing restrictions. Access to applicable permissions: The player would need on demand access to the player's applicable permissions for nearby ships, via the Mobi. And the HUD should show the border of limited-access areas (toggleable on/off). Responsibility: Individual players are responsible for knowing what they are allowed to carry where and where they are allowed to be. Links to relevant discussions: Trolls, Crime, and Reputation https://robertsspaceindustries.com/spectrum/community/SC/forum/50259/thread/trolls-crime-and-reputation/263413 No Proximity Crimes: A Simple "How crime should work" Idea https://robertsspaceindustries.com/spectrum/community/SC/forum/61894/thread/no-proximity-crimes/263462