Not if you're Apple, Nintendo, or any of the other companies that pride themselves on their "innovation" and "revolutionary" ideas.CriticKitten said:And to be fair, he's right.
Honestly, though, I think his comment is more of this:
Someone didn't like that I made a snarky comment about Mario and immediately switched to the "haters gonna hate" mindset.WhiteTigerShiro said:And given that you clearly have no interest in Mario either way
I mean, yeah. I have no interest in Mario either way. That's why I've owned almost every iteration of the core Mario series from inception to now. It's why, when I had a Wii, my most played games were Super Mario Galaxy and Super Mario World on the VC. It's why I've been recently ranting about the lack of Super Mario World in portable format (far as I can tell) and why just about the only reason I regret not having a WiiiiiiiU is the fact that the new Mario title for it looks pretty damn good. and pretty much the only reason, because I don't care for most of the games coming out for it whatsoever. Unlike the 3DS, where my only question is which games I'm going to get first because I can only play so many.
But I said a snarky thing about a Mario game, so it naturally follows that I clearly have no interest in Mario either way.
It's only logical.
I mean, seriously, though, this is a common and disturbing trend. Any criticism of a game, no matter how small, seems to put you in the 'haters' camp. Because you cannot simultaneously be a fan of something, or even just casually interested, and still take issue. You are with us or against us in a purity test that the moment you step out of line you are obviously against us.
Honestly, I'm betting I'm a Nintendo hater, too. I mean, I could post pictures of the four DS/3DS models I currently own, including the one I broke four years ago but still use for Pokémon rading, but would even that be enough to prove my brand loyalty? Do I clearly not have an interest in Nintendo either way, as well?