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sense. There is for example no damage done if a suicide bomber blows himself up, as it does not endanger the lives of other avatars. It is another question that the users created the objects destroyed or damaged in such an attack with actual financial investments, and therefore there may be material damage. The users themselves behind the avatars, however, do not suffer any personal damage. According to some research, cyber deviances do not always remain within the realm of online worlds, but can migrate to offline environments. (Quayle, 2010; Williams, 2006) A real world manifestation of griefing may be offline bullying, or teasing. (Schechner, 1988) Online stalking may give rise to offline stalking. John Robinson, who became known in the online community Cyberworld as Slavemaster was arrested in June 2000 by Kansas State police. He had several victims offline. The last of them was Susette Trouten, a member on Cyberworlds. Both of them participated in sado-masochistic rituals in the online community. Suzette also met the offender, who later killed him, offline. (ABCNews.com, 2000) Cyberworlds created a whole philosophy and phantasy world around sado-maso games, whose believers also realised their acts offline. Suzette Trouten fell victim to these. Reno believes that online stalking can be especially dangerous, as it may be a prelude to its physical manifestation. (Reno, 1999) 6 Boellstorff presents a whole array of griefing. The amassing of junk in the online community space is a form of griefing, just like placing provocative objects (e.g. giant dildos) in central community spaces, but the mobbing of an avatar and talking to him abusively, or sending abusive, threatening, or intimidating instant messages to several residents are also forms of mobbing. It is particularly disturbing if the avatars are animated against the wishes of their owners, and are made to perform humiliating things. (Boellstorff, 2008)

Actual Policing in Virtual Reality - A Cause of Moral Panic or a Justified Need?