by bitza » Thu May 02, 2013 10:04 pm
personally i think that there may be a particular subset or "archtype" of person who is attracted to the little numbers going up and the power and influence and prestige that it brings.
now, if i spend 12 hours a day on h&h making cheese and foraging mountains, i will have further progress than someone who spent 2 hours a day on h&h. i know now someone is going to think "well in 2 hours i can totally do blah da blah and this and that" or something and please don't do that now.
so, more time online, the more the numbers go up. now, what kind of people spend 12 hours a day playing video games? will these be happy, productive, socialized, successful and functional people in real life? again many people are now thinking "i'm a gamer and i go to school and a girlfriend and an 11-inch penis and i make a million bucks a year and blah de blah blah" but seriously now, some of you people spend way too much damn time on here and you know who you are.
if you spend all day playing video games it can disconnect you from real people and reality, that's why video games are so successful, they are a form of escaping from the boring shit that is everyday life sometimes. h&h mimics human interaction (quite poorly i might add), so it seems like you're talking to people, but you're just chit chatting in between clicking on things most of the time, or figuring out how power dynamics between yourselves.
ok so, if i'm committed enough to h&h to spend 12 hours a day doing the same repetitive boring shit over and over again so that the little numbers go up, you can be damn sure that i'm going to take full advantage of what i get for that investment of time
Last edited by bitza on Thu May 02, 2013 10:24 pm, edited 2 times in total.
Karede wrote: It takes a special kind of autism to play this game