Abedeus said:
minuialear said:
Abedeus said:
Grenge Di Origin said:
Wow, so people say EA's attempts "to nickel and dime consumers to death" overshadow WalMart's inhuman sweatshops in China?
Congratulations, internet: you've indirectly placed the ending of a game series above the well-being of human life. Stay classy.
Yeah, that's just about one game. Sure. Whatever makes you feel superior to us all.
I voted for EA because frankly I never even encountered a Walmart. I know there's one in my COUNTRY, and few on this side of Europe, but I simply had no contact with them. EA has been ruining my childhood's series for a while now.
So you voted EA over Walmart purely because Walmart's sweatshops don't directly affect you. The fact that Walmart (or Apple, for that matter) has treated millions of people like animals and pays them less than minimum wage while doing it so that they can lower prices on goods isn't as bad as DLC and allowing a game studio to release a crappy ending, because you don't ever actually have to see a Walmart, but you have had to deal with having to pay an extra $10-20 for content that you believe should have been in the game in the first place, or because you paid $50-80 for a game in which about ten minutes out of at least 15-20 hours were terrible.
Please, explain to me how your excuse makes your vote any less depressing.
Well, I could go into a long, dwindling argument with you about
why your opinion is superior to yours, but I don't give a crap.
I kinda wish you did give a crap, because I would love to hear that one.
But on a more serious note, this isn't about anyone being superior to anyone else, so much as it's about you trying to act like the fact that you don't live near a lot of Walmarts is a valid counter-argument to the statement made by someone else about how depressing it is that people care more about their video games than about human rights.
It's like saying you're justified in caring more about the price of gas than about child labor in China, because you've never happened to stumble upon a pair of shoes made in China. The problem isn't that you care more about gas prices than child safety (well, that is a problem, but anyway); it's that you're trying to argue that the fact that you don't happen to be near the source of the problem means you're justified in not caring as much about the problem.