radishson wrote...
So because they "probably get threats often" it isn't suddenly a telling sign of the immaturity our fanbase finds excuseable? You're equally in the wrong if you think "die in a fire" is a proper way to word frustration over fictional events.
Whether or not you guys realise, it makes you look even WORSE for denying theres an issue. how hard is it to say "those people made mistakes and it was wrong, we need to tone down"?
You missed my point. Jessica Merizan is a professional PR rep in a large company. She seemed genuinely spooked on the tweets we saw. I don't think it is because of mere slang.
Do I agree with you that "die in a fire" was innapropriate ? Yes, I do. I posted the quote myself rigt above, didn't I ? I never meant phisical actual RL fire and never meant any harm to Bioware but after you mentioned the world "burn" I remembered my post. I saw how it could have been misunderstood.
I am used to say that on World of Warcraft, in our guild because guess what, we have pools of fire in the dungeons and PCs and NPCs "die" on those fires. Heck,
there is even an achievement for that! Just like a BW emplpyee let "zombie-thane" slip because it was a jargon used on Bioware to signal bugs with surviving characters that had a "dead" import flag.
Mythlover's post was seething with rage. Appropriate ? I read it a few days ago and thought it was perhaps a bit too strong but I never saw any threat to Bioware or anyone on it. The thought that someone would read it as a threat never even occured to me.
But again a person professianally trained to handle something like a bomb threat was thoroughly spooked. And yes, they do get to learn to deal with threats, large companies receive them often. I'm sorry but I have a hard time linking that genuine worry to myths' angry rant.
Modifié par Renmiri1, 02 mars 2013 - 09:23 .