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We're offering you a way to resolve this: check the email account that you used when you created your first account.
If you keep creating new accounts, we'll just have to assume that you're more interested in causing trouble than resolving this issue."
While I'm not a person who frequents those types of establishments, there's a reason that places like Rent-A-Center and its numerous competitors exist."
The bottom line is, for all of the things you say are missing from games journalism, you could be a bit more civil. You know, like actually debating the points rather than touting the value that you personally place on the writing of the original author."
Is that clear enough for you?"
Perhaps you could point out where Ed identified himself as a member of the gaming press.
Also, feel free to disagree, but please avoid calling people offensive names simply because you don't like reading other people's complaints."
He was using a personal experience to relate to a problem he sees with the PlayStation brand. Many writers (even many good writers) glean inspiration from personal experience.
Asking him if this is his first job is immaterial and amounts to you doing some bullying of your own. How about staying civil and actually giving us a logical explanation as to why you disagree?"
I also fail to see how calling games a sport is an insult to athletes. We're not calling video games athletics; we're calling them sports. Ironically enough, the definition of athlete is: "a person who is trained or skilled in exercises, sports, or games requiring physical strength, agility, or stamina." Note the word "games" there. Funny, huh?
What if the competition was centered solely around Kinect games that required full-body motion? Don't those require agility, skill, and stamina to play for extended periods of time? Wouldn't that, by the definitions above, beecome a sport? Wouldn't a person who excelled at such an activity requiring those traits be termed an athlete? "