Whilst I appreciate the thought, I used the plural because I didn't intend for it to be overly personal. I could have said "when you tell me to chill" but that sounds too much like I've had an encounter with you on previous occasions with similar outcomes.almostnot said:However, your use of the plural 'people' and reference to 'when' suggests that I'm not the first person who has told you to chill so it may be that you do come across as (passive) agressive even if you don't realise. Just a thought, coming from a good place.
Peace and love.
I suppose I could have said "I don't appreciate being told to chill" but that's perhaps too formal for the overall point I'm trying to make.
No matter, as I've already stated I'm of the opinion that there shouldn't be a debate in the first place, as are some other escapists (shown by previous posts). I think a lot of us are sick of hearing people complain about stupid casual gamers ruining the industry, or people claiming that you have to meet a certain requirement to be considered hardcore.
We've got too many arguments as there is and proposing a test to see how hardcore someone is only encourages this particular debate.
We've already got:
-PC vs Console
-Windows vs Mac vs Linux
-Wii vs Xbox + PS3 + PC
-Xbox vs PS3
-Game/Developer fan vs Game/Developer hater
-Christian vs Atheist vs Agnostic
Not to mention people criticising Americans for supposedly being dumb and Australia for supposedly being China 2.0 (the supposedly is there to indicate people who think this are morons).
The point is that the best way to solve this debate is to ignore it and wait till it is forgotten. This one's relatively young, we'll probably never eradicate racism, but we can stop gamerism before it really takes off.
Alright we can't really, its already become a part of the culture the best people like me can do is interject on casual vs hardcore debates and chant down with labels up with gamers until I realise nobody cares and then leave.