I have nothing but respect for casual gamers. Nothing but contempt for people who identify themselves as hardcore gamers. And offer mad props to any casual gamer who can reduce a hardcore gamer to frothing nerd-rage.
CoD is a casual game, really.II2 said:I think, more aptly, casual GAMERS are not respected until they pick up a COD
I noticed that when I played Dungeon Fighter Online. The "pro" players shelled out a lot of money to get the gamebreaking avatars that makes PVP suicide. The F2P players are pissed off that eventhough they're the same level they'll get trashed by somebody with speed avatars. On the other hand they are greedy and lazy players they ruin the game economy by cheating and price hiking in the auction house making very hard for everybody that wants to play fairly. They can't buy the gear they need because it costs a few days of grinding just to buy it. Then because of that Nexon makes the game easier and easier because of the cheaters making it hard for those that want to play fair.Domehammer said:Because Casual gamer is demonized to be people who want easy games. Casual gamers are people who put life before gaming and hardcore put gaming before life. Problem is greedy and lazy gamers that pass off as casual gamers do to how demonized phrase casual gamer is. They cry and moan over something till it get changes or just keep going. They don't want to put effort in to get something they want it spoon fed to them with a shovel. Though since they get put with Casual gamers as a group there opinion actually gets taken with some importance. We need a term to replace Casual gamers or to loop in the people that are lazy crying and moaning people so there opinion gets less regarded as being part of a large group.
out of curiosity, how is TF2 ruined? if you don't like casuals or F2Pers, go on a Teamplay server, or one that only accepts those who bought the game. idk, but TF2 is like Pokemon in that it's both casual and hardcore. if oyu play on a pub, it's just for fun, everyone just messing around. if it's a teamplay server, it's still fun, but far more serious (especially Highlander servers)Monxerot said:Casual gaming is fine in itself i mean i have no problem with the type of straightforward easymode indiestuff or even if its by a larger company.
It's the casual community you can't stand, its the casual players who do not deserve any respect
since they themselves do not respect the other gaming communities and usually act like little selfentitled dipshits just because theyre not being spoonfed and held by the hand in every single game they feel like playing.
Casual gaming communities have ruined a lot of good games like TF2,LoL, WoW etc
and they need to be dealt with in the same way Rift does for example.
In directly casual GAMES ofc they can get whatever they want because thats the target audience
but when they start to act as if every game needs to be adapted for the casual community, thats when things go terribly wrong
Personally i avoid them like the plague and if and when i rarely play tf2 then i join servers with no f2p-players so the casual community is kept behind a steelfence, guarded by firelions, on a different continent...in space
thank you for proving a point here.manythings said:I have to agree with that. It's the psychos who makes those games unplayable. The only way to stand a chance is to basically spend hours working on your in-game strategy and once you have to work to play a game it ceases to be a game, it's a fucking job.Mathak said:Yes, in LoL (and all other DotA copies) its definitely the casual crowd that ruins the community. *snicker*Monxerot said:Casual gaming communities have ruined a lot of good games like LoL,
At least...that was sarcasm, right?
My problem with this is that I'm a hardcore gamer, I've played maybe ten thousand hours of video games in my life, all across the board of genres, systems, difficulties, etc, and I bought TF2 before it became F2P. But I barely ever play it. When I do, I go on there to have fun and enjoy playing a game, not to win or read up on strategies. I don't want to make a focused effort to go out and improve. I'm not going to do terrible on purpose and I'm not going to fail to learn from my mistakes and successes when I can, and I won't plug my ears when I get real advice, but I'm not going out of my way to figure out the best loadouts and strategies to stick to, because that's not how I want to play.Zantos said:It's a good way to get into gaming, and I do respect the people that start casual and then try new things and work their way up. In team games however, although I don't mind giving a little extra support to newcomers, someone who has been playing a while but not really investing themselves in it to get better can be annoying.