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I am laughing, but on a serious note I consider
23.Jul.21, 06:22;
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Bots will likely benefit from the boost, making it even more challenging for bots. If bots could be controlled and the boost was controlled, it wouldn't be an issue. My friends and I all return to classic because we enjoy the tbc. They are only joining because they have the ability to increase their levels beyond the vanilla content.
All our characters exist in Classic already. They don't want inactive while others visit TBC. Every character will have their names copied prior to the launch. TBC will flip the "active bit" on the TBC database to true and the Classic bit to false if you select TBC. You can then pay $35 for them to flip that Classic bit back.
Idk, for Asmongold specifically, it's the reason he earns his living. Even Asmongold has admitted there is no market for his abilities. Other people I can understand to a certain extent, particularly when it comes to buying these micro macrotransactions. But for many of us, even if we do not agree with the direction ActiBlizz is going, our desire to participate in TBC is more compelling.
It's the case. I believe that buying the boost can set poor precedents. I agree that he should stay clear from microtransactions just like (I believe?) his retail business. However, I am not up-to-date on his opinions. I honestly don't watch him often, nor do I watch any streamer, other than one or two YouTube videos.
WoW isn't actually all of that. It's a choice you make, and not something you need. It is possible to say that entertainment is an essential need, but you can easily find other types of entertainment that don't require a shitty company. It is impossible to leave the society.
Even though you have great arguments, you are actually arguing with those that are less than you. I have yet find someone who glances at their life and says "this house as well as my job, car, my friends and the cost of everything I have bought are perfect." Every aspect of our lives is not perfect. It's completely normal to critique something and make use of it. The only way to enter the realm of hypocrisy is when you determine that the product is trash and not worth your time, and not just an occasional abandonment, and you still log on every day and play it anyway. This is a sad state of affairs.
I am laughing, but on a serious note I consider the amount production costs for something to be a basis for pricing is a fundamental error in today's world. Nestle's production of water bottles is an instance. Nestle has to pay $500 for every million litres of groundwater that they pump out of Ontario. It's around 1/20th cent per litre, which typically fills 2 bottles.
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