I found a more relevant (american) example:
http://www.tweaktown.com/
just open an article and scroll a bit, a splash page should come out asking you to watch a video, if you're using adblock plus.
They actually got better since now they offer you to watch a video ad and then let you browse the site without ads for one day, this is a legit idea, much better than forcing occasional visitors to disable adblockers. Other websites should take note.
Adblock plus doesn't hide that thing, but with ublock origin I didn't see anything at all!
It does show the article but then goes to a message about blocking software. It also does this with JS disabled. Just stay on the page 5-10 seconds.
nope, working for me and I don't have any script disabling add on.
Yea, it detected my adblock plus but I think it's in Italian so I couldn't read the text. Close to the bottom of the page I saw "
Adblock Ultimate which I've never heard of but I'll be checking it out, thanks!.
that's just the list of adblockers for which the splash page provides instructions to disable them.
It just seems to be a fork of adblock plus that has the acceptable ads check disabled by default (or completely unavailable) instead of enabled.
Still, knowing what I know now, I'd try ublock origin first, it's working much better.
I was even able to disable the annoying EU cookie notices which I never managed to do with adblock plus.
Still don't get it, but I forgot, I'm also using noscript :shrugs:
For Murloc, you can try firefox on mobile. It's a heavy browser, so if your phone's very old, performance may be poor, but it's libre and has addons which to me, is more important than performance as long as minimum standards are met.
I have WP8.1, that's how old it is, but I'm going to keep this in mind for when I buy a new phone, as just installing an extension on the phone browser sounds much less complicated than the alternative I've seen proposed elsewhere (which is running pihole and a openVPN server and then connecting to the internet through your home network by using the VPN, which would be slower than a heavy browser due to the limited speeds I have at home anyway).