Restraining Order...What if He Violates His Own..?

This may sound like a silly question, but I was wondering...

Can someone put a restraining order on you even if there is no proof that they would do any harm to you?

Also...

Let's say someone does put a restraining order on you, (and yes this sounds silly) but what if you have an online guild in a video game and he contacts you because you are part of the clan of friends. Wouldn't that be going against the restraining order and essentially terminating it? Or can they get in just as much trouble if they put a restraining order on YOU and then THEY come into contact with you?

I came to the understanding that restraining orders were ALL contact.but maybe I am wrong.
You have several different questions combined.

While the requirements vary from state to state, most states require an applicant to demonstrate a sufficient basis to believe that the defendant is harassing them or otherwise poses a real and substantial risk of harm to them.

A restraining order does not restrict the plaintiff. It only restricts the defendants. The exact restriction is specified in the order (and does differ from state to state).

While the plaintiff contacting the defendant might be evidence that would lead a court to terminate an order or refuse to extend it, a restraining order is a court order. It is only terminated by expiration of the time period in the order or the court dissolving the restraining order on proper motion by the parties.
If that person has contact with you in any way you can have it revoked


Answers:
In the state of Arkansas if someone put a restraining order, it is ment for any and all contact because why would you get on order unless you didn't want contact with them, it would be contempt of court because you are ignoring the judge. this happened to me and my wife when we had an altercation once. She got permission for the prosecuting attorney to take me to a appointment and he forgot he told her we could see each other, needless to say on the way there we got pulled over and I went to jail for a few hours till she made him remember, she auctually had to talk to a judge because even the prosecuting attorney cant over turn a judges order for any reason next time it happens call the police and tell them he is voilating his own order and see what they say. they will probably call him and tell him to stop
A person can place a restraining order on another person and still contact that person if they wish to. This doesn't break it.

If the person the restraining order is against contacts the person who placed the order on them, the Roa can be in trouble if the Ro'er wasn't happy about being bothered & they have proof of the violation.

Now with a no contact order that is a bit more complex. It is different from a restraining order.