While you did specify that it wasn't me specifically (for the record, i hadn't even heard about any of this until he started talking about removing it, nor have i ever interacted with him online).Eri said:This sounds like something a bully would say.FirstNameLastName said:Hahaha. Oh wow. He sulked about the criticism so much, and talked about taking his ball and going home. I didn't think he would actually do it.
You (not you specifically) do not get to be an asshole to someone and then when they say, "fuck you guys, I'm leaving", and then you and your friends go, "What an asshole."
No. YOU were the one being an asshole to start with, you don't get to call him out.
That said, i still believe it was an overreaction to begin making heavy handed jabs at American culture then outright removing the character from the American release. The way it was conducted makes it seem more like a revenge strike against the people who criticized him than helpfully tailoring a product for the region. As with anyone involved in any kind of art form, there will always be those who seek only to complain, but there seems to be a large portion of the Tekken fan base that like the character and are practically begging him on twitter to not removed the character, but from his response to most of them he seems to have gone into some kind of crusade mind set where he just dismisses their concerns.
Other than that, surely the people complaining of her removal couldn't be the same people who hated her in the first place, could they? Hypocrisy is hardily rare on the internet, but that would something else entirely.