Olupajmibanan wrote: »A quick analogy from my perspective: in accounting (European one, IFRS standards) we always give priority to matter before form.
Olupajmibanan wrote: »"The forbidden word of this thread" is used so commonly so everybody understand its meaning when used in case to describe bad design in the game.
Olupajmibanan wrote: »Proc sets are still a big cancer even after the crit nerf.
kevlarto_ESO wrote: »what happened to the old terms "Fail" and "Epic Fail", to be honest cancer is something that should not be taken lightly and really has no place in a video game, if you had a family member go through cancer and pass on, you might not look at the use of the word cancer as inappropriate in a game. Any real life serious or life threating disorders should be kept out of the gaming lexicon.
I see what you did there. You're a clever one.Shad0wfire99 wrote: »Being offended by everything is cancer.
Shad0wfire99 wrote: »Being offended by everything is cancer.
"Diarrhea kills 2,195 children every day—more than AIDS, malaria, and measles combined"/www.cdc.gov/healthywater/global/diarrhea-burden.html
PelinalWhitestrake wrote: »What? I've had cancer and I honestly could care less if someone uses it as an insult, or to describe an in-game thing.
Besides, it has been used for so long now that it's not going away nor will it be replaced with another word.
I'll stop using the word cancer as soon as zenimax bans people for using racial slurs. People go around throwing the N word about like racists, you got me *** up thinking I'll let them do that and stop using the word cancer.
"Diarrhea kills 2,195 children every day—more than AIDS, malaria, and measels combined.
https://www.cdc.gov/healthywater/global/diarrhea-burden.html
Touché. I also highly doubt that most people can even spell it, either the Oxford or Websters way, so the suggestion is kind of dead-on-arrival."Diarrhea kills 2,195 children every day—more than AIDS, malaria, and measles combined"
rotaugen454 wrote: »Absolutely any word will offend someone. We'll end up with a very limited 1984 "Newspeak" vocabulary so we don't offend anyone.