I would just like to say that this has taken up a lot of people's time for an original concept that should have been pretty simple, straight forward and intended to promote the idea of good competition and fairness.
This is like trying to explain to players that just because you put an *asterisk, or a dollar sign or an exclamation point..., etc. in place of a letter or letters in a word or phrase doesn't mean it is no longer swearing or vulgar, or saying we should rewrite all of the rules because they want every single specific example of what 'harassing other players' means written in the rules and so on and so on.
When a restaurant server asks, "Would you like a coffee or a tea?"
The
technically correct answer would be "Yes" if you do indeed want something but do not follow it up with your choice because
technically that is how the question is phrased.
This just upsets the server, wastes time and only succeeds in having a negative trickle down effect and impact on the entire rest of the restaurant, staff and customers.
The common sense and courteous response would be, "Yes, please, I would like a
(insert beverage choice here), thank you!" because everybody understands what the question really implies.
Instead of giving your server a hard time, be nice because your server is working hard to please you
and everyone else.
And oh yes, please don't forget to leave a tip
I would just like to say that this has taken up a lot of people's time for an original concept that should have been pretty simple, straight forward and intended to promote the idea of good competition and fairness.
This is like trying to explain to players that just because you put an *asterisk, or a dollar sign or an exclamation point..., etc. in place of a letter or letters in a word or phrase doesn't mean it is no longer swearing or vulgar, or saying we should rewrite all of the rules because they want every single specific example of what 'harassing other players' means written in the rules and so on and so on.
When a restaurant server asks, "Would you like a coffee or a tea?"
The [i]technically correct[/i] answer would be "Yes" if you do indeed want something but do not follow it up with your choice because [i]technically[/i] that is how the question is phrased.
This just upsets the server, wastes time and only succeeds in having a negative trickle down effect and impact on the entire rest of the restaurant, staff and customers.
The common sense and courteous response would be, "Yes, please, I would like a [i][u](insert beverage choice here)[/u][/i], thank you!" because everybody understands what the question really implies.
Instead of giving your server a hard time, be nice because your server is working hard to please you [b]and[/b] everyone else.
And oh yes, please don't forget to leave a tip;)
"Bad Deadpool... Good Deadpool!"