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- Nov 13, 2025
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Aero Nox, Plaintiff
v.
D0WN3D & MineralDynamics, Defendants
v.
D0WN3D & MineralDynamics, Defendants
Civil Complaint
Owner of MineraDynamics, D0WN3D, slandered the owner of Nox, Aero Nox, in order to deprive the latter of customers for their own benefit.Parties:
Plaintiff: Aero Nox (IGN: "Aeronox4")Defendants: D0WN3D, Owner of MineralDynamics
MineralDynamics
Factual Allegations:
1. On July 21, 2026, D0WN3D slandered Plaintiff for all to see in global chat with the statement "Aeronox4 bulk buys his ores from us, don't get robbed. visit u /gps b001-third-floor" (Exhibit P-001)
2. Plaintiff has never bought anything from Defendant or Defendant's company, MineralDynamics.
3. Emilozz is a customer of Plaintiff's store named Nox. (Exhibit P-002)
4. On July 21, 2026, Emilozz bought 704 diamonds for a total of $1,056. (Exhibit P-002)
5. Seeing the verifiable false statment made by D0WN3D, Emilozz said "realy aronox", "im never buying from u again" (Exhibit P-001)
6. Plaintiff reached out to Defendant informing them that the statement was verifiable false. Defendant doubled down be saying "he veriably has bought stuff from me. What bulk means is debatable." A clear sign that Defendant intended to lie for his own personal gain. (Exhibit P-003)
Legal Claims:
I. Defendant's Statement Constiutes SlanderA. Per Section 1(a) of the Anti-Slander Act, "Slander is defined as making false and damaging statements about someone." The statement made in Exhibit P-001 is false and damaging to Plaintiff, as shown by factual allegations 3-5.
II. Plaintiff May Sue For Slander
A. Per Section 3(a) of the Anti-Slander Act, "An individual may sue for slander."
III. Damages Are Tangible And Provable
A. Per Section 3(b) of the Anti-Slander Act, "Damages resulting from slander are not presumed and must be proven in a court of law." Factual allegations 3-5 satisfies this requirement.
IV. Defendant Intentionally Damaged Plaintiff
A. Per Section 3(c) of the Anti-Slander Act, "In addition to proving damages, the plaintiff must also prove the defendant's intent to damage their reputation." The first factual allegation clearly shows Defendant advertising their own store after making the slanderous statement. A clear intent to deprieve Plaintiff of customers for their own benefit.
Prayer for Relief:
1. Compensatory damages for harms caused by Defendants’ unlawful conduct, including but not limited to economic losses, reputational harm, and emotional distress, as determined by a judge per Section(a)-(c) of the Anti-Slander Act;2. Costs, interest, and reasonable attorneys’ fees;
3. Such other and further relief as the Court deems just and proper.



