skykiii
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jun 17, 2018
Is there a reason you can't just answer a simple "what does this word mean" question or is this just needless obscurantism?Lurk more.
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Is there a reason you can't just answer a simple "what does this word mean" question or is this just needless obscurantism?Lurk more.
> he doesn't knowThe fuck does YWNBAW mean?
Yeah I wound up just googling it.> he doesn't know
Nobody's butthurt you spastic, we're all just bemused because you don't even know how to look acronyms up in a search engine despite having a 5yo account here. Even somebody's 108yo grandpa who lived through five depressions and three world wars would be able to use Google-fu to parse such mystery phrases within a week.Yeah I wound up just googling it.
Judging by the reactions I'm getting, I apparently made a few people butthurt by calling out this terminally online turbo autist behavior. Behavior which I've bitched about before, actually.
Honest question, were you expecting anything else from this thread?Judging by the reactions I'm getting, I apparently made a few people butthurt by calling out this terminally online turbo autist behavior.
I'd have to agree lolNew Meguri chapter. Is it just me or are we getting some derpy faces from Rika?
It's especially wrong if you read Agatha Christie novels since a lot of them are more of a drama and a lot of times you can find the culprit based on actions and mentality rather than a specific collection of clues.- Said diatribe is wildly ill-informed; it seems to be implying that the entirely of the murder mystery genre is nothing but cold logic (never mind that his strawman in this moment is being completely illogical and retarded because that's what his diatribe needs)
Which is extra extra funny given that Umineko is so heavily inspired by And Then There Were None, you know, literally Agatha Christie.It's especially wrong if you read Agatha Christie novels since a lot of them are more of a drama and a lot of times you can find the culprit based on actions and mentality rather than a specific collection of clues.
The whole "cold logic" is a meme and even the genre establishing Sherlock Holmes novels gave half the book to explaining the murderer's past and reasons.
Thinking about it more, the detective genre was always heavily reliant on characters and drama. Only autists would read a detective novel and focus solely on what happened and ignore the story of character relations.Which is extra extra funny given that Umineko is so heavily inspired by And Then There Were None, you know, literally Agatha Christie.
Well, the actual Van Dine might have been that sort of autist going by his rules and what I've seen said about him. But still, he's not every author, and even his own damned rules leave room for if not outright imply a motive, via a rule requiring a "worthwhile" culprit. Someone who just does shit for no reason to provide the audience with a logic puzzle doesn't seem very worthwhile to me. There's a quote from Ryukishi about how "uhhh Van Dine rules destroy the culprit's motive so I had to destroy them in my own work tee hee" which sounds more like "my shoddy work wouldn't stand up under those rules so I'll pretend I'm above them". What a shitshow.Thinking about it more, the detective genre was always heavily reliant on characters and drama. Only autists would read a detective novel and focus solely on what happened and ignore the story of character relations.