lostforever
SasqWatch
I don't know who this guy is but I had lot of fun playing many Nintendo games when I was young. If he was part of any of those games, then thanks for the fun times and RIP.
@Dart,@Blogger: If I may be so free: I would prefer if you two would continue your discussion elsewhere. There's a time and place for everything, and this particular thread doesn't seem the place for a this kind of longish debate to me.
Just a wish, I speak only for myself, but hopefully it makes sense. You are of course free to do whatever you want, no hard feelings.
pibbur
As for what txa or pibbur said, I don't see how that's relevant here. It's as if you think I want to communicate in a way that you can approve of? I'm not looking for any kind of approval.
Oh but I do care. If I didn't, I'd ignore the whole thing, wouldn't I?If you don't have the compassion or empathy to care at least have the common decency to shut the hell up and keep it to yourself.
One of the fascinating things I find about western culture is displayed in this thread. Once someone dies they become a demi-god of sorts where only good memories, sympathies, platitudes and irrational perspective of the past is tolerated.
Sometimes I feel this belongs in the camp of indignation for indignations sake. Attempted social justice of sorts.
Joxer is entitled to his opinion if the corpse. That's one more level of recognition than people that have never known anything about the dead guy but automatically defend his assumed honor.
One of the fascinating things I find about western culture is displayed in this thread. Once someone dies they become a demi-god of sorts where only good memories, sympathies, platitudes and irrational perspective of the past is tolerated.
Sometimes I feel this belongs in the camp of indignation for indignations sake. Attempted social justice of sorts.
Joxer is entitled to his opinion if the corpse. That's one more level of recognition than people that have never known anything about the dead guy but automatically defend his assumed honor.
I don't know who this guy is but I had lot of fun playing many Nintendo games when I was young. If he was part of any of those games, then thanks for the fun times and RIP.
Maybe you think the moment of death is a good time to spit on his grave?
To be fair its difficult to spit on their grave when they are still alive.
Is it difficult to wait until after the moment has passed?
To be fair its difficult to spit on their grave when they are still alive.
Generally you are the specific technical one Dart. I assure you, the moment of death is long past already. The very act of spitting on a grave requires the moment passing. Seeing as one is very dependant on occurring after the first.
We always have some RIP threads here.
As it goes, a person who hated PC, died in age of 55.
Thanks to him, we're not not allowed to have PC emulator of his… toys.
See, not only they didn't make one and offer people to buy it, because it'd probably mean an end to his toys garbage business, he took down fan made projects on PC.
Oh yeah, did I mention he hated apple too? I didn't? Okay, he also killed the fan made emulator on iOS last year!
So instead of RIP, I'll say this.
I spit on your grave.
Why do you say he was a person who hated PC? If I remember well his company HAL Laboratories which he founded with friends worked on computer platforms. Also emulators are not illegal, the only thing Nintendo's (lawyers) protest again if making their copyrighted games available online for free, which is within their rights. Iwata doesn't have anything to do with it.
It doesn't offend me but it feels completely out of place and unwarranted.
Satoru Iwata was a model of how a boss should behave like with his kindness and his humility, and unlike many CEOs of other gaming companies this is someone who was truly fascinated by and truly cared about the hobby. A very very good man just left us and it's very sad. A lot of people would do well to learn from his example.