Avatar of Sen
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    1. Sen 12 yrs ago

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A controversy can in fact sell better than a good game, is precisely my point. Though is an example of short term effects not long term. Though that actually hasn't even been brought up.

I don't entirely disagree, in the sense that things like this do in fact gain more interest than [insert generic but very good things here], on the sheer basis that it's more initially interesting to a broader audience. I like one comment on that last article; "it is popular because of what I call the 'wet paint don't touch' theory. People want to see if it is really as grotesque as been reported." It only sold literally just because it was controversial. Everyone forgot about it immediately after, because nobody actually likes wet paint. From a money perspective, any publicity is good publicity. From any other perspective, controversy is far from ideal.

Relating to this back to the inciting incident, what's the point of The SJW Awakens if it's just some shallow controversy-grab? If you really want to change the evil SJWs' minds over to what you believe is ideal, do something meaningful instead of making fun of your believed enemy.
And I still disagree, because I don't think 15 million people would of watched Seth Rogan's terrible movie, if controversy didn't happen. It can make you millions!

I actually watched it when it first came out, before I knew of any banning nonsense. Like, it wasn't even particularly edgey. It was just a dumb movie about a relavant topic. I didn't even think about the actors, I just had to time to kill and it seemed more interesting than alternatives. That said, I also regret watching it. Because it was shitty. I'm sure 14 out of those 15 million had the same kind of thought I had, or actually liked Seth Rogen And Co. You're definitely overestimating the general public's movie taste.

But the whole thing about that movie was how topical it was. Its entire purpose was to be a funny kind of "controversial", because it was made when North Korea was at its peak "popularity". It coasted on its controversiality because that was literally its only intention.
But saying and by thumbing up agreeing. That controversy, CAN'T SELL ANYTHING!
IS OH SO WRONG.

Controversy can't sell. When that's misinformation I'm debunking, in hope to educate anyone that thinks otherwise.

Sorry, am I reading this wrong? Because, um. What I'm getting is a contridiction.
Here's the thing, I'm not even arguing it was SJW's that SOLD every copy of GTA V on store shelves.

But saying and by thumbing up agreeing. That controversy, CAN'T SELL ANYTHING!
IS OH SO WRONG.

Why do you bother bringing me up when all I did was basically the equivalent of a nod? Anyway, my biggest issue with what you're talking about (besides your way too angry tone) is that you seem to be making peoples' statements out to be way more extreme than they originally were. Nobody said that controversy didn't affect anything. The point (in a very broad sense), in my opinion, was that just because something's ~edgey and controversial~, doesn't mean it will sell billions because those fukin sjws.

What was that one saying again? Correlation doesn't imply causation?
holy fuck

is ShiTt canon now
we can finally get Ama a persona... she's waited so long... save her

#hypefortripledungeon
With all their attacks together, the small shadow fell to the ground before its larger guardian could retaliate. Unfortunately, it did end up retaliating anyway, forcing everyone back as it swung fists. Alexai managed to stop it for a second with his persona, and in that split second Rui jolted in a blur of green, delivering a decisive blow straight down the shadow's center, the explosion of metal that was his attack blowing the giant back into the abyss it came from. With that taken care of, the smaller of the two shadows dissolved into its previous state of being, with the victim himself being the only one that can fight left.

The dark-haired boy appeared from behind the group and walked over to his shadow, Sato feeling the weight of the bow and arrows hanging on his back as he watched the cultist's latest victim confront himself. With no connection to this guy, Sato didn't know what to think about what was said between the two, but the air felt a little lighter when he said those words...

"I can change."


The boy's shadow transformed into a stoic figure, a blue saber at its hip. A persona, to be exact, and that meant another member to the team. Sato hurried over to the boy's side just as he started to fall, and with Alexai's help, lifted him off the floor. The two third-years looked at eachother and then at the other two team members. "We'll take him to the hospital," Sato said, "You guys should go help the others."

As he and Alexai carried the boy out back through the eerily vacant dungeon, Sato reflected on what had been said. "I can change..." He muttered to himself, feeling the taste of those words on his tongue. That's the same kind of sentiment he'd had when he faced himself back then. Was it really possible to change everything? Sure, he could change himself... but what about the people he'd hurt? The friends he'd lost... could he fix that? Before long they found themselves back in the real world, the fresh air revitalizing Sato's tired body. Alexai volunteered to take the unconscious boy over to the hospital, and Sato was left standing in the dim warehouse where the left-over members of the team waited, along with their navigators. By the looks of it, it didn't seem to be over for the other dungeon team, but Sato could only hope they were alright.

[. . . . .]


JUNE 22ND 2015, MONDAY
Afterschool

Tap
Tap

Tap

"Can you stop that?"

"Oh, sorry..."

Sato considered going to visit the latest two victims at the hospital, but with no real connection to either, he decided against it since he'd just be adding to any crowding up. Besides, what would he say? 'Sorry that you got kidnapped and stuff'? It frustrated Sato, that they could only react to the cult instead of preventing anything. If they could just save someone before they got thrown into the mirror world, they wouldn't need to get hurt... Or, is it better that they survive through the mirror world...? Everyone who has gotten a persona faced themselves, and came out better for it. Is that worth the risk of death? Can you only know life when you face death?

Tap

Sato rose from his seat and closed his books, chair squeaking on the wooden flooring, just as a surly student was about to murder the pencil-tapper. He wasn't getting any studying done anyway, with all the thoughts buzzing around in his head. It was all so frustrating... They were all, after all, just teens.

Most of them couldn't even drive. How were they supposed to stop a cult?
That reminds me, we still need someone to fill in our two empty spots.

I offered, but no one seemed to like my last two characters, Yogurt Homomura and Rui's BoyGirlfriend.
I wish Sargon of Akkaid and Thunderf00t ran News Media, they would do so much better of a job with telling the truth.

In other words, you want to replace bias news with bias news that aligns with your bias.
So it would just add an anti-spamming system, in which you have to think about your moves carefully? I'm down.
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