Disclaimer and Rules of Pokémon Otaku

Thank you for taking the time to read my very important disclaimer and rules page. These have been updated after the retirement and reopening so they are nice and fresh and up to date.

Rules

#1: Do not send complaints if your fanfiction is not on the site yet. Also do not complain if I am taking a lot time with an update. Just remember, I am human! (Well, Mazoku... but you probably don't know what I'm talking about anyway.)
#2: Do not send complaints about my site. Flares can sometimes be funny, but also can be hurtful. If you must complain, do it nicely. After all, that's why I restarted the page!
#3: Send me compliments! Lots and lots to cheer me on. I used to not like them, but now that I restarted the page, I would like a little friendly compliment once in a while.
#4: Do NOT send chain mail. It just annoys me, and can get me in trouble. I don't send it to you, don't send it to me.
#5: Do not blame me for any of the things listed in the disclaimer below. #6: Please note: I am not Pikachu! If you are going to e-mail me, do not say "Pikachu, I love your site" because... well... I'm not a Pikachu! I'm a Mazoku! So there!

Disclaimer

All of the information on my site is free of foul language, (except in the guestbook where I can not help it,) and all of it is clean and inoffensive. I take no responsibility for any offensive information you find on my site. It was not meant to be. I take no responsibility for any chain mail that tripod sends you or any people who contact you through the guestbook option. I am not responsible for any problems you have with your computer after visiting my site or any viruses you get shortly after visiting. All media in the download section is free of viruses. This site is not commercial, it is a personal site, so please do not e-mail me with complaints. Pokémon is copyright 1992, 1994, 1998 by Creatures, Game Freak, and Nintendo. All pictures and sounds are either unique to my page, or copied from a fellow Pokémaniac's website. None are being used commercially, so this is not against the rules.