Gaminglight 

Gaminglight is a sort-of company that runs multiple gmod role-playing servers. Its run by a man who goes by the name of Zeeptin who's sole purpose in life seems to be the acquisition of money.

Firstly, the player base is an onslaught of children too young to truly get what's going on, people that have spent way too much money on the server, and people that legitimately do not seem to have anything else going on in their lives. The admins power-trip and abuse their powers more than the actual police do. Having fun not inside a very specific set of rules is not allowed and will likely get you permabanned.

Furthermore, the micro transactions would make EA weep as it costs over 350 dollars to get a custom avatar that can be taken away from you, at will, and then resold to another player. It costs 10 dollars to change the color of your username.

Person 1: "Hey, did you want to play some Police RP on Gaminglight?"
Person 2: "We really need to get you some help."

Gaminglight by BobbiRossiMan February 26, 2023

GamingLight 

A generic (and shitty) GMOD RP server collection, including PoliceRP, SCPRP, and Star Wars RP.

The server is well known for its incompetent admins (who either have the IQ of a peanut, are under the age of 12, or have some sort of mental disorder), annoying children who scream when you kill them, and 34 year old neckbeards who have no life outside of GMOD.

To sum up what the GamingLight experience is, it's essentially an orgy consisting of discord mods, underage children, and speds.

Marshall: Hey, I've been playing this GMOD server called "GamingLight", and it's really fun!

Timmy: Are you stupid?

GamingLight by thatonedudefromrosedale February 27, 2022

Ganglighting

A form of mass gaslighting where multiple individuals coordinate to systematically undermine a target’s perception of reality. Ganglighting combines the techniques of gaslighting (denying events, twisting facts, insisting the target is “crazy”) with the power of numbers. When dozens of people insist that the target is misremembering, overreacting, or imagining abuse, the target begins to doubt their own sanity—even when they have evidence. Ganglighting is common in organized harassment campaigns, where participants reinforce each other’s versions of events, creating a consensus reality that excludes the target’s experience.

Example: “She had screenshots of the abuse, but twenty people in the server kept telling her she was ‘paranoid’ and ‘seeing things.’ Ganglighting: using numbers to overwrite reality.”

Ganglighting by Abzugal Nammugal Enkigal March 28, 2026