Ragged_Claw wrote: »Oh well...The same as I felt when I saw that twitch clip from stream where Rich banned a guy for asking a question about respec scrolls, if you know what I mean. That's what we always had, this kind of attitude towards players, It's just that finally more and more people started to notice it.
I've never seen 'Rich' ban anyone for asking a question, that would most likely have been one of his mods. He answers the same questions over and over again with more patience than I'd ever have. Do you have a link to this 'banning'?
Emmagoldman wrote: »OtarTheMad wrote: »Emmagoldman wrote: »At first, angry, but as a historian I would love to see the whole stream to understand the whole context. Its far to easy to use a short clip of anyone to stir emotions. Do you have a link to the whole stream?
https://twitch.tv/videos/1256402903
Thanks! Really appreciated just curious, do you know around what time? Thanks again!!!
If Terri is a functional adult she will take responsibility for and deal with the consequences of her actions, like functional adults do.
She will not be shifting the burden of responsibility to her audience or any other third party.
We have names for the hypothetical behaviour you describe in your comment, but as none of them are flattering and I have seen no indication that they apply to her I will refrain from commenting further and just label the suggestion as misguided.
edward_frigidhands wrote: »RDMyers65b14_ESO wrote: »There needs to be a public apology for Mrs Lambert's remarks. What she did was uncalled for. I expect better from a woman of her age. (I am in my mid 50s, myself). Her husband is a face of ZOS even on his private but very public stream.
Lol...it's just a joke.
I think this is being blown way out of proportion.
The thing is, it was quite clearly a mocking remark at the original question, but she made an assumption that they were being a troll and asking a question with troll intentions, when it wasn't.
The problem is they are treating legitimate questions and concerns as bait and trolly comments and responding to that with troll responses, aka the "wah wah wah I have no sympathy". In no way would combating trolls by being trolly yourself would end in a good response, but the thing is it wasn't a troll response.
They are treating genuine questions now as if they are troll bait messages meant to demean them, which is silencing any sort of genuine constructive criticism and writing it off entirely.
Who cares? She's apparently some dude's mum, not a developer herself.
VaranisArano wrote: »
Eh, I'll be honest, I was irritated with the question when I watched the video in context.
I enjoyed the preceding conversation about accessibility for people with visual disabilities. ESO has a lot of room to improve its accessibility, as the issues with the Deadlands zone show. The nuances discussed - like the Devs worrying that players who don't need accommodations will abuse certain requests - were really interesting from a design perspective. They were talking about helping specific players with specific problems in specific ways.
Then this: "I have accessibility issues in PVP zones, my abilities have tons of delay lol, can't access my skills"
Uh, that's not talking about a visual disability. It's not talking about real accessibility at all.
If it wasn't a troll comment, then at first glance, it looks to me a whole lot like a tone deaf, focus pulling question that interrupted a discussion on disabilities to talk about its own concerns.
Like, I'm a PVPer. I love Cyrodiil. What's happening in Cyrodiil isn't something that's a visual disability or would be covered by a doctor's note. (Not unless you are talking about the Cyrodiil thunderstorms, which the questioner wasn't.)
I'd like to think that my teaching experience with students asking similarly focus-pulling questions would've let me pull off a more polite "Please don't equate your PVP problems with real visual disabilities. That's not okay. Now, back on topic."
But maybe not. I'm not perfect, and it's entirely possible that I'd have overreacted to an innocent or not-so-innocent comment that hit a nerve for me.
VaranisArano wrote: »Who cares? She's apparently some dude's mum, not a developer herself.
She's Rich Lambert's wife. He's the Creative Director of ESO, and this is his personal stream. She doesn't work for or represent ZOS.
(Since enough of these videos don't properly attribute who said what and where, it's worth being clear.)
Ragged_Claw wrote: »To answer the OP's question, I'll tell you how this makes me feel, it makes me feel like (some) PvPers are ruining things for everyone again. Rich streams now primarily to raise money for a dog rescue group which is headed by his wife, Terri. Terri does a 'takeover' and talks more personally about life. She is warm and funny and incredibly welcoming. She does, however, shoot straight from the hip and takes no nonsense, she also has a wicked sense of humor and has us all in hysterics for the duration of her takeovers.
Should she have done the crying thing? Probably not, but then should people be harrassing HER about PvP issues during her segment? Obviously not.
If most of you knew this, you would know the context behind Terri's comments. Instead here are people wading in who've clearly never watched one of their streams, expecting them to be inhuman ZoS representatives even when off the clock and outright lying about things said on Stream and in chat.
So thanks, PvPers for your manufactured outrage over a comment made in jest by someone who has no control over the state of PvP, because Rich may not be able to or want to stream now, so that's a loss of finance for the dog rescue, which personally I think is more important than any aspect of a video game. Cheers for that.
VaranisArano wrote: »I enjoyed the preceding conversation about accessibility for people with visual disabilities. ESO has a lot of room to improve its accessibility, as the issues with the Deadlands zone show. The nuances discussed - like the Devs worrying that players who don't need accommodations will abuse certain requests - were really interesting from a design perspective. They were talking about helping specific players with specific problems in specific ways.
Then this: "I have accessibility issues in PVP zones, my abilities have tons of delay lol, can't access my skills"
Uh, that's not talking about a visual disability. It's not talking about real accessibility at all.