>deliberately refuse to give the fans what they want
>specifically give them the opposite of what they want
>franchise falls apart
>"Giving the fans what they want" is a bad business model
At some point, actual Christians, not just the ones who call themselves that, are going to have to read 1 & 2 Samuel, Augustine's City of God, and Luther's Doctrine of Two Kingdoms, and recognize that ideal government was never promised, nor prescribed, for any believer. Ever.
Are games insulting you?
The Entertainment Software Association says that a "requirement" of games is to avoid naming difficulty levels in a way that "demeans players".
For Wolfenstein, id Software literally gave the hero a baby bonnet and pacifier if he choose the wimpy difficulty.
I guess the Entertainment Software Association's dictat is why Doom: Dark Ages replaced "I'm Too Young to Die" with "Aspiring Slayer." (Pussies)
I am perfectly happy to be demeaned by a game that says I'm picking the baby level. You?
“Tell him to enter the password he knows is correct. Inform him it is incorrect. Invite him to reset it. Watch as he enters the password he believed it to be all along. Then tell him he cannot use it… because it is his current password.”
“If everyone just presses red . . .”
Everyone will not just
If your strategy relies on “If everyone would just..." then you do not have a strategy
Everyone is not going to ‘just’.
At not time in the history of the universe has everyone just.
and they're not going to start now.
@Hermitual@micsolana Most of the red arguments hinge on being “smart enough” to understand that red is “correct.” But you don’t even have to process what’s logically correct. You just have to know that someone, somewhere, is going to press blue. And they will.
So yeah. What you said.
@notsoErudite Yeah I think blue is the correct choice assuming anyone else at all would pick it. Which they would. The “muh game theory” crowd is crafting an unrealistic scenario where it’s possible to get literally everyone on the same page and otherwise justifying utilitarian slaughter