"With 20 million registrations and a paying player base quickly approaching 5 million..."Jimbo1212 said:I can make claims for most games based solely on sales and common sense. Lets look at the biggest selling games. They are all fast paced, have a storyline, characters, ok to good graphics, and a good multiplayer. MC has none of that.
I guess MC has none of that...except the sales? Hunh. It's almost like you're assuming the only games that sell well are the ones you like. How odd.
Bastion sold pretty well as I recall, and is completely single-player with what I'd call an average (rather than "fast") pace.
Heck, Skyrim's not particularly fast-paced and lacks multiplayer, too. That one bombed on release, right? I can't remember.
I enjoy exploring in Minecraft because it always gives me somewhere new to explore. Does it look state of the art? No. It doesn't look too terrible with the art pack I use for it, but I'm never going to open up Minecraft and mistakenly think I just booted up Lord of the Rings Online. That's okay, though; I don't need lens flare to enjoy a game.
See, this is why I can't care about your assessment: it's clearly wrong. I wasn't saying crayons lack the same imaginative scope as Minecraft. That's a silly thing to say; crayons are inanimate objects - they don't have an imagination. Nor does Minecraft. Rather, I was pointing out that suggesting the experience of playing Minecraft is no different than that of drawing with crayons is an exaggeration, which it is. They're completely different. I then went on to exaggerate how much you can do in Minecraft as well (not everyone has the talent - or the patience - to make giant recreations in Minecraft either, even if it's easier than making good drawings with crayon), because exaggeration is fun and I figured both sides could use some.The Cool Kid said:Your original comment was attempting to state how Jimbo's comment was nothing more then an exaggeration by saying that crayons did not have the same imaginative scope as Minecraft.
My comment was in reply to that stated how your view of Minecraft was actually incorrect, which is separate to the crayons as the crayons were exaggerated, not Minecraft
Your exaggeration simply showed your complete misunderstanding of Minecraft.
After doing this, I pointed out that what I'd just said isn't right at all (referring to the majority of it being exaggeration). You must have missed that part.
It's okay to not understand what someone's written, but it's laughable to then criticize it in a fashion that makes it clear you didn't understand what you just read.