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[018] SpellBlade Current Version
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\'\'[-edited to zap stuff I feel was redundant.-]\'\'
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\\\'\\\'[-Edited to zap stuff I feel was redundant.-]\\\'\\\'
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Please explain how you can objectively prove the complainers in general have jumped the shark.
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Please explain how you can objectively prove the complainers in general have jumped the shark.

\\\'\\\'[-edited to zap stuff I feel was redundant.-]\\\'\\\'
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2. Who gets to decide what constitutes as over-simplification, and why do you single out this one particular example while the trope asks that we dismiss justifying edits that may or may not be true on principle, without research or discussion?
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2. I don\\\'t care about this one completely random example; most of the examples on the page assumes [[TheComplainerIsAlwaysWrong you can\\\'t actually dislike these changes listed works made.]] The \\\'\\\'entire page\\\'\\\' assumes the listed complaints can\\\'t be legitimate. As such, the same over-simplification argument you used could hypothetically be used to zap most of the page. From a neutral on-looker\\\'s point of view, the \\\'\\\'content\\\'\\\' of the example looks identical to the rest of the page, but it *does* look a bit bitter. I\\\'m confused as to why you singled out this one particular example, as opposed to rephrasing it. How many other examples on the page are going to get zapped because someone feels the complaints are legitimate?
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3. I don\'t care about this one completely random example; most of the examples on the page assumes [[TheComplainerIsAlwaysWrong you can\'t actually dislike these changes listed works made.]] The \'\'entire page\'\' assumes the listed complaints can\'t be legitimate. As such, the same over-simplification argument you used could hypothetically be used to zap most of the page. From a neutral on-looker\'s point of view, the \'\'content\'\' of the example looks identical to the rest of the page, but it *does* look a bit bitter. I\'m confused as to why you singled out this one particular example, as opposed to rephrasing it. How many other examples on the page are going to get zapped because someone feels the complaints are legitimate?
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OK, let me expand on my points. Please keep in mind that \'\'\'most of this has \'\'nothing\'\' to do with Other M as a game;\'\'\' I\'m just using the contested example to demonstrate my points:
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OK, let me expand on my points. Please keep in mind that \\\'\\\'\\\'most of this has \\\'\\\'nothing\\\'\\\' to do with Other M as a game;\\\'\\\'\\\' I\\\'m just using the contested example to demonstrate my points. I\\\'m not responding to the above post, I\\\'m making my case for the page\\\'s subjectivity.
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Hell, if the page about *works* jumping the shark is a subjective trope, why isn\'t one about whether complainers are? From what I see, the JumpedTheShark page is about when a work is actually ruined FOREVER, and this page is when it isn\'t but the audience reaction is the same.
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Hell, if the page about *works* jumping the shark is a subjective trope, why isn\\\'t one about whether complainers are? From what I see, the JumpedTheShark page is about when a work is actually ruined FOREVER, and this page is when it isn\\\'t but the audience is reacting as though it is.
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How can you tell if the show has actually jumped the shark or not, when the audience is reacting the same way, without using personal opinion.
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How can you tell if the show has actually jumped the shark or not, when the audience is reacting the same way, without using personal opinion?
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Hell, if the page about *works* jumping the shark is a subjective trope, why isn\'t one about whether complainers are? From what I see, the JumpedTheShark page is about when a work is actually ruined FOREVER, and this page is when it isn\'t: the audience reaction is the same.
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Hell, if the page about *works* jumping the shark is a subjective trope, why isn\\\'t one about whether complainers are? From what I see, the JumpedTheShark page is about when a work is actually ruined FOREVER, and this page is when it isn\\\'t but the audience reaction is the same.
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OK, let me expand on my points. Please keep in mind that \'\'\'most of this has *nothing* to do with Other M as a game;\'\'\' I\'m just using the contested example to demonstrate my points:
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OK, let me expand on my points. Please keep in mind that \\\'\\\'\\\'most of this has \\\'\\\'nothing\\\'\\\' to do with Other M as a game;\\\'\\\'\\\' I\\\'m just using the contested example to demonstrate my points:
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OK, let me expand on my points. Please keep in mind that most of this has *nothing* to do with Other M as a game; I\'m just using the contested example to demonstrate my points:
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OK, let me expand on my points. Please keep in mind that \\\'\\\'\\\'most of this has *nothing* to do with Other M as a game;\\\'\\\'\\\' I\\\'m just using the contested example to demonstrate my points:
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OK, let me expand on my points. Please keep in mind that most of this has *nothing* to do with Other M as a game; I\'m just using the example to demonstrate my points:
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OK, let me expand on my points. Please keep in mind that most of this has *nothing* to do with Other M as a game; I\\\'m just using the contested example to demonstrate my points:
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How can you tell who\'s correct?
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How can you tell if the show has actually jumped the shark or not, when the audience is reacting the same way, without using personal opinion.
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Hell, if the page about *works* jumping the shark is a subjective trope, why isn\'t one about whether complainers are?
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Hell, if the page about *works* jumping the shark is a subjective trope, why isn\\\'t one about whether complainers are? From what I see, the JumpedTheShark page is about when a work is actually ruined FOREVER, and this page is when it isn\\\'t: the audience reaction is the same.
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How can you tell who\\\'s correct?
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Oh, and look what I just found on the page?
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And look what I just found on the page?
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3. I don\'t care about this one completely random example; most of the examples on the page assumes [[TheComplainerIsAlwaysWrong you can\'t honestly dislike these changes listed works made.]] The \'\'entire page\'\' assumes the listed complaints can\'t be legitimate. As such, the same over-simplification argument you used could hypothetically be used to zap most of the page. From a neutral on-looker\'s point of view, the \'\'content\'\' of the example looks identical to the rest of the page, but it *does* look a bit bitter. I\'m confused as to why you singled out this one particular example, as opposed to rephrasing it. How many other examples on the page are going to get zapped because someone feels the complaints are legitimate?
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3. I don\\\'t care about this one completely random example; most of the examples on the page assumes [[TheComplainerIsAlwaysWrong you can\\\'t actually dislike these changes listed works made.]] The \\\'\\\'entire page\\\'\\\' assumes the listed complaints can\\\'t be legitimate. As such, the same over-simplification argument you used could hypothetically be used to zap most of the page. From a neutral on-looker\\\'s point of view, the \\\'\\\'content\\\'\\\' of the example looks identical to the rest of the page, but it *does* look a bit bitter. I\\\'m confused as to why you singled out this one particular example, as opposed to rephrasing it. How many other examples on the page are going to get zapped because someone feels the complaints are legitimate?
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TL;DR: What constitutes as the complainer jumping the shark is subjective, and the fact you are using your personal opinion to justify the complaints while Rebo is using hers to list them proves my point.
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TL;DR: What constitutes as the complainer jumping the shark is subjective, and the fact you are using your personal opinion to justify the complaints while Rebo is using hers to include them proves my point.
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3. I don\'t care about this one completely random example; most of the examples on the page assumes [[TheComplainerIsAlwaysWrong you can\'t honestly dislike these changes listed works made.]] The \'\'entire page\'\' assumes the listed complaints can\'t be legitimate. As such, the same over-simplification argument you used could hypothetically be used to zap most of the page. From a neutral on-looker\'s point of view, the \'\'content\'\' of the example looks identical to the rest of the page, but it *does look a bit bitter.* Why did you single out this one as opposed to rephrasing it? How many other examples on the page are going to get zapped because someone feels the complaints are legitimate?
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3. I don\\\'t care about this one completely random example; most of the examples on the page assumes [[TheComplainerIsAlwaysWrong you can\\\'t honestly dislike these changes listed works made.]] The \\\'\\\'entire page\\\'\\\' assumes the listed complaints can\\\'t be legitimate. As such, the same over-simplification argument you used could hypothetically be used to zap most of the page. From a neutral on-looker\\\'s point of view, the \\\'\\\'content\\\'\\\' of the example looks identical to the rest of the page, but it *does* look a bit bitter. I\\\'m confused as to why you singled out this one particular example, as opposed to rephrasing it. How many other examples on the page are going to get zapped because someone feels the complaints are legitimate?
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3. I don\'t care about this one completely random example; most of the examples on the page assumes [[TheComplainerIsAlwaysWrong you can\'t honestly dislike these changes listed works made.]] The same over-simplification argument you used could hypothetically be used to zap half the page. From a neutral on-looker\'s point of view, the \'\'content\'\' of the example looks identical to the rest of the page. Why did you single out this one? How many other examples on the page are going to get zapped because someone feels the complaints are legitimate?
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3. I don\\\'t care about this one completely random example; most of the examples on the page assumes [[TheComplainerIsAlwaysWrong you can\\\'t honestly dislike these changes listed works made.]] The \\\'\\\'entire page\\\'\\\' assumes the listed complaints can\\\'t be legitimate. As such, the same over-simplification argument you used could hypothetically be used to zap most of the page. From a neutral on-looker\\\'s point of view, the \\\'\\\'content\\\'\\\' of the example looks identical to the rest of the page, but it *does look a bit bitter.* Why did you single out this one as opposed to rephrasing it? How many other examples on the page are going to get zapped because someone feels the complaints are legitimate?
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