|Matthew| |ADHD| |19| taken by @_crombs for 6 years ❤️ I love video games, avid destiny nerd, constantly jump around in topics, Stream on twitch HydroNova385
Didn't occur to me to make this clear untill someone asked but yes, the Destiny unvaulting is a free update for everyone, you do not need to have previously purchased that content (which later went f2p for a year until it was cut). And obviously you're not buying it twice
I don’t give a fuck what some 0 hours played walking rotting corpse who uses a dead rat as a alarm clock and wipes his bleeding gums on the walls has to say about Destiny 2
Today, we’re sharing more about the future of Bungie, including our plans for Destiny, Marathon, and how we’re changing the way we work.
Read more on https://t.co/ZkmLWmaQZr: https://t.co/QbDwADGinr
I will forever agree with this, I absolutely love fallout 4 and I definitely agree there was a lot it did wrong but changing the power armor was definitely not one of them. It feeling like something you pilot is sick as fuck
My hot take is that treating the armor like it was vehicle is sick as fuck and actually reflects the in-game mechanics of the suit and how it works. It also added complexity in a game that lacked it.
That's so real, I didn't start treating my stuff with respect until I was like 12-15, for the longest time I didn't use the cases for my games I just stacked them into a big pile and put them directly on my shelf. I treat my stuff and physical media with care like its my child
Some Elvis or Michael Jackson impersonators probably perform without permission. That only proves the practice exists, not that every use is ethical.
They are also usually presented as tribute acts in a limited setting. They do not build an ongoing replacement channel inside the deceased person’s own community, copy their branding and content, then collaborate with their friends while staying in character.
Putting the charity link first is good, but charity is not consent. Technolarp has still gained nearly 190,000 subscribers from Alex’s identity, which is a major personal benefit even without current ad revenue.
And why is all the responsibility being placed on Technodad?
Alex had other family members, siblings and close friends who may still be grieving and may have completely different feelings about seeing someone perform as him. They should not have to publicly discuss their grief or individually ask for it to stop. One friend participating also does not speak for every friend or imply approval from the family.
Some fans may find it comforting. Others may find it painful or disturbing. The fans who enjoy it cannot grant permission on behalf of the people who actually knew and loved Alex.
Technodad is now being pressured to speak for his entire family, Alex’s friends and a divided community. If he says no, he becomes the person taking something away from nearly 190,000 fans. If he says yes, people may treat that as blanket approval and encourage countless other impersonators.
That is an unfair position to put a grieving father in, especially after building the audience first.
If respect truly comes first, the channel pauses until there is clear approval and agreed boundaries. The burden belongs to the person choosing to impersonate someone who died. It should not be transferred to the family and friends left behind.
Good intentions and charity donations do not turn silence into permission.