Thread:Stoudemire18/@comment-3547390-20140409035557

I regret to inform you that you might be misinformed. Neither "Scourge of Armagon" nor "Dissolution of Eternity" were released as freeware, in fact they aren't even shareware. You are still required to purchase copies of the expansion packs and id Software has never allowed for free distribution of either title.

The link that you are referring to leads me to a mod called Epsilon. While I do not have the mod, I have read the description and it basically seems to aid people in setting up certain mods (it basically preinstalls the HD stuff so the user doesn't have to worry about it, it has nothing to do with the expansions beyond the fact that it supports them and the mods change the content), but doesn't give them the expansions as you seem to assume. Checking out this page of Epsilon, you might also find further enlightning information on the subject - http://www.moddb.com/mods/quake-epsilon-build/downloads/epsilon-mission-pack-1-addon-v20-12072012.

"This expansion requires both the Quake epsilon build with the commercial pak0.pak and pak1.pak installed, and a full COMMERCIAL version of Quake Mission Pack 1 (Scourge of Armagon) - THERE ARE NO SHAREWARE VERSIONS OF QUAKE MISSION PACK 1 AND 2." - Far from freeware, these expansion packs are commercial and require purchasing to play. Even the author of the mod you linked to stated that.

Also, undoing stuff is part of the freedom of a wikia. As the poster did not have a user account and thus could not debate the issue, it is understandable that you reverted it unless it is challenged. On the other hand, I think unacceptable is an unacceptable word to use in this case. The revert states that there is a challenge to an issue, which depending on the situation can either be discussed or immediately put to rest (the latter is for spammers, for those mistaken that will never return to be able to discuss, ect.). "Don't do it again" is something that should also be avoided as it comes off as a threat, especially when this is the first time this particular reversion was performed. 