Quote: Originally Posted By monkee on 8/14/2008
Quote: Originally Posted By qistat on 8/14/2008
Yeah, he was wrong, I was right, but lets not worry about the details. What matters is that you could use an erroneous call and apply it (again in error) to substantiate your unsubstantiated opinion.
There are alot of areas where I am sure you know alot more than me. I wouldn't try to debate you in those areas. Rather than forming an uniformed opinion and looking for others (similarly uninformed) to stengthen that view I would gather more info and improve my knowledge base.
I think I have enough info now to know that you are uptight
if you read back you'll have a hard time finding anywhere that I actually tried to debate you on the sample size argument per se
what you might find in another thread is an argument as to whether turning the sim into a statistical simulation wherein the sample size argument is used to explain away behaviors that turn off and reduce user base was a good idea - I know you are smart enough to understand the distinction
I hate these back and forths and try to avoid them most of the time. I usually post when statistical info may help to inform a discussion .
That was the case with this thread. There was discussion regarding fg% and fg+ and the import of each in the sim. A simple simiulation comparison suggests that INRL fg% is alot more important in the current sim than fg+.
You seemed to get pleasure when someone corrects my interpretation not caring whether the comment was vallid. Thats seems pretty juvenile to me.
As for the other argument (sim randomness), I am well aware of your position about user satisfaction. That was the whole point of the stats I presented. I was trying to show that by reducing in game 'randomness' the effects would likely lead to more not less user disatisfaction.
The 'uptight' comment could not be farther off. I have my faults and there are plenty of things I'm not real good at. I'm widely known for my laidback, easy going manner. My faults tend to lie at the other end of the spectrum.