Adding to existing work to suit ones own vision, while not as creative as a "from-scratch" effort, is an excellent way to learn a system. The base material provides a leaping point, while providing boundaries that can paradoxically result in greater creativity. It also provides very related examples of how one might plan for and avoid the pitfalls involved in the narrative.Zira said:Well, good point.EvilRoy said:Because there's a difference between vocation and avocation, basically. Being able to do something you enjoy well doesn't make it a viable career path.Zira said:I wasn't disappointed with the ending of Mass Effect 3.
I was disappointed with the entire series!
Anyway, I don't like people like that guy. Just because he has so much free time on his hands, he feels the need to indirectly tell industry professionals that he can do their job better? Then how come he DOESN'T have their job, mh?
Then allow me to counterargument with this...
....Fine, if he's so good, then how come he felt the need to change other people's work instead of making his own? I still don't like him.
You don't have to like him, or respect him. Or care if he lives or dies. This is the internet, its questionable as to whether "Zira" or "EvilRoy" even exist, and the pool of people that care that we can be seen is far greater than those who would care if we disappeared.