if you want lots of games with unique and detailed premises, expect most of them to be modded by people who don't have a ~professional~ answer ready for every question
if you want lots of mods who give you quick and very formal answers, get ready for that to be accomplished by most settings not being extremely unique and detailed
and if you demand every game have a unique and detailed premise that the mods are prepared to immediately answer every possible question about to your satisfaction, there aren't going to be a lot of people willing to mod that way
WIGHTY IS BRINGING IT BACK Though I didn't want to say "unprofessional" mostly because I feel that can go on the direction of mods legitimately engaging in behaviour more like bullying or teasing
I think that the community needs to move beyond "it's OOC" as our main tool of criticizing other players
OBVIOUSLY, sometimes characters are majorily OOC and it's a problem, no denying that. However, the approach has some obvious pitfalls right out the gate
1. What if it's an OC? This is used as a reason to not invite them, and obviously dissatisfies many people 2. What if you have a problem with a character, but they're IC?
Basically, I've been on both sides of such situations many times. And I can confidently say that EVERY situation I've observed had a problem that you could ALSO describe in other ways.
"Why are you bringing up this triggering topic?" Well, maybe the player has different experiences from you so it made sense to them. But they're still not using warnings well and in turn triggering other people
So, that's my thoughts. We should be vulnerable about our own desires and goals for RP and what we want from others if we're going to make demands to them.
- mods promptly answer any player queriesin formal wording
- games are frequent and abundant
Pick two, tops.
Though I didn't want to say "unprofessional" mostly because I feel that can go on the direction of mods legitimately engaging in behaviour more like bullying or teasing
I think that the community needs to move beyond "it's OOC" as our main tool of criticizing other players
OBVIOUSLY, sometimes characters are majorily OOC and it's a problem, no denying that. However, the approach has some obvious pitfalls right out the gate
2. What if you have a problem with a character, but they're IC?