Telling the internet to do something (or not to do something) - the one surefire way to guarantee the opposite.

I’d be willing to give her the benefit of the doubt on this one.

Nah, it’s Hodor startling awake in his bed - and it was all a dream.

Turn on any news broadcast, and tell me you don’t see regular reports of constant violence. Gun-related and otherwise.

Just the same, the game is also riddled with tank-and-spank boss encounters. It’s the prime reason why they have to do a “squish” every few expansions.

I’m not really sure you can compare version exclusivity to the current scenario where half the dex is left out because “they couldn’t fit it in” (or whatever excuse of they day they’re using) - in a game that literally carries the catch-phrase “Gotta Catch ‘m All”.

Interesting sentiment - do you say the same when a console gamer makes the same statement for a game to released on their platform of choice?

To do so they first have to track down the idiot...

Absolutely true, but it’s the (perceived) protection provided by online anonymity that causes people to pull stunts like this.

Funny how this kind of behaviour has been in existence since long before gaming even got popular.

You think? Because it’s often the people who envy or are toxicly annoyed by the success of the gamers that initiate swatting... Not the gamers themselves.

If you’re gonna touch that can of worms, then it’d be equally relevant to touch upon other subjects such as how tons of advertising and other modern media will happily deal with violence.

Considering that the overarching entity owns a large number of BK restaurants and they made the “mistake” across most if not all of them over a longer period of time? It’s not that hard to see how it could add up to that amount.

I think it’s crucial to understand that different people play for different reasons.

The content always was optional.

They literally can’t.

“Through countless playtests and also hearing from our own friends, it can be a little daunting for someone to come into WoW for the first time,”

The rules are clear. Actions have consequences.

Circumstances matter.

Step one is argueing that this guy should get a free pass “because he’s an entertainer”.