burgingham wrote:Potjeh wrote:Stop feeding the troll please.
This. If you continue like this I will extend the warning to a ban. You are clearly trolling, which is shown especially by ignoring my valid counterpoints to your nonsense. The rest just ignore him/her/it.
I haven't answered all your points, but I have answered several. Let me quote some of them:
Following part
Furthermore people invest real time in the game and they pour real commitment into it. The relationships they form often go beyond what is happening in game as exactly this thread and its recent turn of event shows. If you deny all these facts as many of the reckless playerkillers do then yes you show real signs of a sociopath since you are unable to find any empathy for what other players have invested their time and emotions into.
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I do understand that people get upset when they lose something that they've invested a lot of effort into; however, that doesn't mean that they did no mistakes and they shouldn't take responsability for the mistakes they did.
For instance, whatever friendships formed in H&H, should evolve to a friendship that is larger than just a common interest in a particular game if both persons really want to build a strong friendship. It is also important that every player is very well aware of what the actual rules are in this game so that they do not get overwhelmed once another person does something "bad" withing the game rules.
Finally, it is important to realize that it is a game played for the sake of entertainment. If you want a strong friendship, find something else that can connect you both other than just a game with as much freedom as H&H gives.
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As usual I have to mention that most of those playerkillers also broke the imposed set of in game rules more than one time to commit their crimes, which you conveniently forget.
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As for playerkillers: if playerkillers break the rules of the game, the persons behind them ought to be condemned in proportion to the offense they committed.
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The problem then gets even bigger when the logical chain of interactions is taken the other way around and in game events cause people to feel real hate or similar feelings towards the ones harming them. Very understandable though if we again look at the real investment into the game our before mentioned sociopaths chose to destroy.
was replied through
I do understand that people get upset when they lose something that they've invested a lot of effort into; however, that doesn't mean that they did no mistakes and they shouldn't take responsability for the mistakes they did.
For instance, whatever friendships formed in H&H, should evolve to a friendship that is larger than just a common interest in a particular game if both persons really want to build a strong friendship. It is also important that every player is very well aware of what the actual rules are in this game so that they do not get overwhelmed once another person does something "bad" withing the game rules.
Finally, it is important to realize that it is a game played for the sake of entertainment. If you want a strong friendship, find something else that can connect you both other than just a game with as much freedom as H&H gives.
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I am surprised that so many of you are against this distinction of game and real life. In EVE, scamming is a natural part of the game and rational people don't think you are the worst scumbag in real life just because they managed to fool you in a game where deception is a major aspect.
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Ironically, I am a very helpful person who does not grief in Salem, but does indeed track down raiders on request. However, I realize the distinction between real life and game. I respect that there are different gameplay styles like being a white knight, slave driver, raider, scammer, thief, trader, etc. without resorting to thinking that they are horrible human beings in real life. I embrace the freedom and role-playing aspect of sandbox games such as these.
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