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* ''Franchise/{{Fallout}}'''s Nuka-Cola Quantum, much like Oddworld's [=SoulStorm=] Brew, had advertising trying to spin flaws into positives, with Nuka-Cola proudly advertising Quantum as having "twice the calories, twice the carbohydrates, twice the caffeine, and twice the taste".
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* Any time an item is described as "military-grade," such as weaponry, camping gear, baggage, and so on, this is a meaningless marketing buzzword that anyone can slap on a label. If the item is actually used by the military, that means the government gave the contract to the lowest-bidding company and the item is dirt-cheap, offering the barest minimum level of acceptable function and reliability. "Military-grade" is the floor in terms of quality, not the ceiling, and people that have served will ''avoid'' such items in their civilian lives. At best, the claim is used to jack up the price for people who don't know better. At worst, the claim is actually true.
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* Any time an item is described as "military-grade," such as weaponry, camping gear, baggage, and so on, this is a meaningless marketing buzzword that anyone can slap on a label. If the item is actually used by the military, that means the government gave the contract to the lowest-bidding company and the item is dirt-cheap, offering the barest minimum level of acceptable function and reliability. performance. "Military-grade" is the floor in terms of quality, not the ceiling, and people that have anyone who has served will ''avoid'' such items in their civilian lives. At best, the claim is used to jack up the price for people who don't know better. At worst, the claim is actually true.
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Changed line(s) 137 (click to see context) from:
* Any time an item is described as "military-grade," such as weaponry, camping gear, baggage, and so on, this is a meaningless marketing buzzword that anyone can slap on a label. If the item is actually used by the military, that means the government gave the contract to the lowest-bidding company and the item is dirt-cheap, offering the barest minimum level of acceptable function and reliability. "Military-grade" is the floor in terms of quality, not the ceiling, and most people that have served will ''avoid'' such items in their civilian lives. At best, the claim is used to jack up the price for people who don't know better. At worst, the claim is actually true.
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* Any time an item is described as "military-grade," such as weaponry, camping gear, baggage, and so on, this is a meaningless marketing buzzword that anyone can slap on a label. If the item is actually used by the military, that means the government gave the contract to the lowest-bidding company and the item is dirt-cheap, offering the barest minimum level of acceptable function and reliability. "Military-grade" is the floor in terms of quality, not the ceiling, and most people that have served will ''avoid'' such items in their civilian lives. At best, the claim is used to jack up the price for people who don't know better. At worst, the claim is actually true.
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Changed line(s) 137 (click to see context) from:
* Any time an item is described as "military-grade," such as weaponry, camping gear, baggage, and so on, this is a meaningless marketing buzzword that anyone can slap on a label. If the item is actually used by the military, that means the government gave the contract to the lowest-bidding company and the item is dirt-cheap, offering the barest minimum level of acceptable function and reliability. "Military-grade" is the ground in terms of quality, not the sky, and most people that have served will ''avoid'' such items in their civilian lives. They know that at best, the claim is a lie used to jack up the price for people who don't know better. At worst, the claim is actually true.
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* Any time an item is described as "military-grade," such as weaponry, camping gear, baggage, and so on, this is a meaningless marketing buzzword that anyone can slap on a label. If the item is actually used by the military, that means the government gave the contract to the lowest-bidding company and the item is dirt-cheap, offering the barest minimum level of acceptable function and reliability. "Military-grade" is the ground floor in terms of quality, not the sky, ceiling, and most people that have served will ''avoid'' such items in their civilian lives. They know that at At best, the claim is a lie used to jack up the price for people who don't know better. At worst, the claim is actually true.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 137 (click to see context) from:
* Any time an item is described as "military-grade," such as weaponry, camping gear, baggage, and so on, this is a meaningless marketing buzzword that anyone can slap on a label. If the item is actually used by the military and is thus "military grade," that means the government gave the contract to the lowest-bidding company and the item offers the barest minimum level of acceptable function and reliability. Not exactly a glowing endorsement. In fact, most people that have served will ''avoid'' anything deemed military grade in their civilian lives. At best, the claim is a lie used to jack up the price for people who don't know better. At worst, the claim is actually true.
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* Any time an item is described as "military-grade," such as weaponry, camping gear, baggage, and so on, this is a meaningless marketing buzzword that anyone can slap on a label. If the item is actually used by the military and is thus "military grade," military, that means the government gave the contract to the lowest-bidding company and the item offers is dirt-cheap, offering the barest minimum level of acceptable function and reliability. Not exactly a glowing endorsement. In fact, "Military-grade" is the ground in terms of quality, not the sky, and most people that have served will ''avoid'' anything deemed military grade such items in their civilian lives. At They know that at best, the claim is a lie used to jack up the price for people who don't know better. At worst, the claim is actually true.
