Neuling
Beiträge: 3
Registriert: Di 7. Apr 2020, 02:52
A bunch of people exploiting the RS player
Literally nobody was speaking about the way they were offended RuneScape gold by the title Ali. This came so far from left field that when my clan mates told me exactly what was going on I thought they were joking. It's absurd that you just felt the necessity to alter NPC names that are 20 + year old since a few people didn't read/do the quests to learn why so many people are called Ali. RS3 is a FANTASY world, but it sounds not Gielinor can escape the never ending drone of modern day politics. Nobody watches Reviewbrah I figure. I'm not THAT mad.
Yeah, and every decent individual believes racism is bad, yet here this thread is.Now, I am not sure what you're in reality stating, but if you are stating that not changing the titles of the Ali npcs is racist, I am going to assume that you have not done The Feud, and you are speaking out of your arse. The naming has to do with racism and everything to do with a bunch of people exploiting the Runescape player so that they could flourish, by placing themselves Ali and telling that the Runescape player to find Ali. The npc where you complete and start the quest even tells you it was a ploy for boosting tourism. But let us pull out the racism card because that is significantly more easy.
It is both. It insensitive, also it has a motive in-game. The Feud is well-written, and the main reason for the Ali names is explained. But that doesn't mean it is not insensitive. It merely signifies the devs have (unwittingly, I am sure) utilized an insensitive stereotype to compose a fantastic quest. It is not black and white, since the real world is a lot more complex than a few good/bad moral dichotomy, but this upgrade is an attempt to make Runescape game a welcoming place, and I think we should be glad that Jagex are attempting to make these changes.
It is not racially insensitive. But we've got Arabs talking out it doesn't feel inclusive at all, and they are that a name as great as Ali has been erased in the name of inclusivity. This update does not make Runescape game more welcoming. It's only a update that was not thought through and was made to grab some cheap cheap RS gold cutter points. Had they bothered to rework the pursuit and launch the rework with all the shift, you and I would have agreed completely. But they didn't. And it speaks volumes.
Yeah, and every decent individual believes racism is bad, yet here this thread is.Now, I am not sure what you're in reality stating, but if you are stating that not changing the titles of the Ali npcs is racist, I am going to assume that you have not done The Feud, and you are speaking out of your arse. The naming has to do with racism and everything to do with a bunch of people exploiting the Runescape player so that they could flourish, by placing themselves Ali and telling that the Runescape player to find Ali. The npc where you complete and start the quest even tells you it was a ploy for boosting tourism. But let us pull out the racism card because that is significantly more easy.
It is both. It insensitive, also it has a motive in-game. The Feud is well-written, and the main reason for the Ali names is explained. But that doesn't mean it is not insensitive. It merely signifies the devs have (unwittingly, I am sure) utilized an insensitive stereotype to compose a fantastic quest. It is not black and white, since the real world is a lot more complex than a few good/bad moral dichotomy, but this upgrade is an attempt to make Runescape game a welcoming place, and I think we should be glad that Jagex are attempting to make these changes.
It is not racially insensitive. But we've got Arabs talking out it doesn't feel inclusive at all, and they are that a name as great as Ali has been erased in the name of inclusivity. This update does not make Runescape game more welcoming. It's only a update that was not thought through and was made to grab some cheap cheap RS gold cutter points. Had they bothered to rework the pursuit and launch the rework with all the shift, you and I would have agreed completely. But they didn't. And it speaks volumes.