it is only an insult if you consider that anyone who can get fooled is a fool. I don't it happens all the time. I am merely insinuating that a spirited defense can hide a lot of problems in one's argument.Rodion wrote:strike wolf wrote:first of all stop playing dumb you aren't very good at it. That's an obvious ocasion where I simply failed to edit properly, if you actually read my post I am saying that people bought into it because it was spirited. I would have to idiot to even suggest it was due to it being horrible...secondly way to (very un)subtly put words in my mouth.Rodion wrote:strike wolf wrote:I stick by what I said. First off, I said as much based on what my feelings would have been when coming into the lynch. If I was someone looking to pick up on an easy lynch than I would not have wanted to start one with someone who will defend themselves very strongly. Secondly your defense left a lot to be desired but it was spirited just like it was in the Terminator mafia. That spirited defense there was able to sway some votes but there were holes in it. Same thing here you put up a defense that to me was horrible and left holes and illustrated some scummy behavior and because of it, quite a few people seem to have bought into it. It is not an easy lynch.
So now you're basically (not so) subtly OMGUSing a crapton of people, as you're saying they were unable to see through a horrible defense that had holes in it.
I understood it perfectly and I'm not playing dumb. You didn't say they bought into it because it was horrible. You said that they bought into it because it was spirited, DESPITE it being horrible.
How is that not a (not so) subtle insult? You basically said that quite a few people will be fooled by a horrible defense as long as it is done with conviction.
seeing as this has been cleared up as a misunderstanding I do not believe there is really anything to adress.rody wrote:strike wolf wrote:I never made any suggestion that even one person defending you was scum. After all what would be the point in that? If you are somehow telling the truth about being masoned with someone why draw attention to someone who could be your mason buddy?
Yes, you didn't. But is that a defense against something I said or just more random babbling from you? Because I've NEVER said you accused of being scum people that defended me, so please don't put words in my mouth and stop defending yourself from inexistent attacks.
and I am pretty sxure that without knowing how the game is balanced, the math equation is void as you cannot accurately calculate the risk vs reward in a scenario with 1000 variables. Basic science shows us that an experiment can not be adequately tested when there are a multitude of uncontrolled variables. Your math equation was fancy but it has no real bearing.Rody wrote:strike wolf wrote:. Where you suggest that scum wouldn't care about names because they know in part who is "good" based on them knowing who they are allied with. I showed how that could be untrue based on the possibility of the existance of other scum groups and pointed out that scum very likely have a better idea about the theme than town. Others have pointed out how it can help scum formulate fake claims. Some of these points I believe you never even bothered to adress.And holes? I don't think there are any: the only things you have against me is the Gimli question and the mass-OMGUS, but those are not holes as far as I understand the definition of a hole.
I thought we were over that already? I said "in part", and that was just one line of an extensive argument, not to be confused with the whole argument. If I recall correctly, you showed that a nameclaim could help scum (and I showed how it could help town): in the end, your opinion was the risk didn't compensate the reward, but that's just your opinion. You can't consider that a "hole" unless you want to back it up with in-depth maths, just a different strategical approach.