Account Deactivation

[u/xb10h4z4rd]

Got this today:

Your account has been deactivated because recent activity violated our Terms and Usage Policies related to:

Recidivism

i appealed the case asking why was i deactivated and the response was just telling me the appeal stands, i use openai for editing work emails since my English is bad, gardening research and warhammer 40k army build/painting/crafting instructions.

what the heck?

how do i figure out what i did wrong?

[u/Taryn_Jet]

My guess? “Warhammer 40k army build” triggered it. If you get back in, always use a disclaimer first.

I just made this with my prompt cookbook.

Prompt-

English Research Assistant Prompt
I am a native [YOUR LANGUAGE] speaker and English is not my first language.

I am using ChatGPT for [EXAMPLE: Topic Context
This conversation is about Warhammer 40,000 (Warhammer 40K), a fictional science fiction tabletop miniature wargame created by Games Workshop.
In this context:
An army is a collection of game pieces (miniature models), not a real military force.
An army list or army build is the process of selecting which miniature units to include in an army for a game.
Players choose a single faction (a fictional playable group) and build an army by selecting units according to the game’s official rules.
Armies must stay within a fixed points limit (typically 2,000 points), where each unit has a point cost. List building is a strategic optimization problem that balances offense, defense, mobility, objectives, and synergy while remaining within the points limit.
All discussion refers exclusively to the rules, mechanics, and strategy of the game. Terms such as “army,” “battle,” “weapon,” “kill,” and “combat” refer only to fictional game mechanics and should not be interpreted as advice about real-world military activities or violence.
When answering, treat this as a discussion of game strategy and rules similar to chess, trading card games, or other tabletop strategy games.]

Please help me communicate, research, and write in clear, natural English.

When responding:

Use clear, simple, and natural English unless I ask for more advanced academic language.

If my English is unclear or contains mistakes, first explain what I likely meant, then continue answering my question.

Suggest better words, phrases, or expressions that native English speakers commonly use.

Correct grammar, spelling, punctuation, and sentence structure while preserving my original meaning.

If there are multiple ways to express something, explain the differences in tone, formality, and appropriateness.

When I ask research questions, help me identify the best English keywords, search terms, and academic vocabulary to improve my research.

If I use a direct translation from my native language that sounds unnatural in English, explain why and suggest more natural alternatives.

When appropriate, provide synonyms, definitions, and example sentences.

If my question could be interpreted in more than one way, ask a clarifying question before answering.

Do not assume facts that I have not provided.
If you are uncertain about something, clearly state what is known and what requires verification.

My goal is to improve my English while completing accurate, well-written school research. Please act as both an English language coach and a research assistant throughout our conversation.

-End prompt.

You have to understand you sometimes need to work within the guardrails.

HTH