Kabam’s “low” is different from my low.
480 units worth of energy refills for 1,3mil gold seems only barely better than just buying gold crystals
I don't know how many times it has to be said that they don't do that. No, I'm not. I just don't think it's that big of a deal, honestly. It's Halls of Fortune, and it's run before the same way. Nowhere did they say the cost was reduced. Nowhere else in the game can you get that amount of Gold for that much Energy. That's about it.
My point is, this is a Witch Hunt on some wording, but it's dancing around the real issue. The insatiable expectations.
If they consider it low, what difference does it make?
If they consider it low, what difference does it make? I'll bet actual cash right now that the person who wrote that could not, at the moment they wrote it, answer the question how much energy each difficulty cost to explore. When I say this content is easy, or that event is hard, or this champion is useful, or that reward is average, I always think carefully about whether I can justify that description. I also wonder if anyone will agree, but whether anyone else agrees doesn't directly affect my opinion. But whether I can explain my opinion does matter a great deal. I'm certainly not the typical player, but I think anyone getting paid to do it should care at least somewhat more than me which words they use to describe a product they are responsible for.It doesn't matter how much energy the Halls of Fortune takes, really. It is not like everyone can't see what it cost once it was released. But attention to detail matters. And almost by definition, if you don't see it when it doesn't matter, you know you won't see it when it does matter. Because attention to detail is not a skill: it is a compulsion. Those who have it, can't not do it. Those who don't, need to understand why they can't pick and choose when to demonstrate it.
If they consider it low, what difference does it make? I'll bet actual cash right now that the person who wrote that could not, at the moment they wrote it, answer the question how much energy each difficulty cost to explore. When I say this content is easy, or that event is hard, or this champion is useful, or that reward is average, I always think carefully about whether I can justify that description. I also wonder if anyone will agree, but whether anyone else agrees doesn't directly affect my opinion. But whether I can explain my opinion does matter a great deal. I'm certainly not the typical player, but I think anyone getting paid to do it should care at least somewhat more than me which words they use to describe a product they are responsible for.It doesn't matter how much energy the Halls of Fortune takes, really. It is not like everyone can't see what it cost once it was released. But attention to detail matters. And almost by definition, if you don't see it when it doesn't matter, you know you won't see it when it does matter. Because attention to detail is not a skill: it is a compulsion. Those who have it, can't not do it. Those who don't, need to understand why they can't pick and choose when to demonstrate it. Attention to detail matters, but so does paying too much attention to it.
If they consider it low, what difference does it make? I'll bet actual cash right now that the person who wrote that could not, at the moment they wrote it, answer the question how much energy each difficulty cost to explore. When I say this content is easy, or that event is hard, or this champion is useful, or that reward is average, I always think carefully about whether I can justify that description. I also wonder if anyone will agree, but whether anyone else agrees doesn't directly affect my opinion. But whether I can explain my opinion does matter a great deal. I'm certainly not the typical player, but I think anyone getting paid to do it should care at least somewhat more than me which words they use to describe a product they are responsible for.It doesn't matter how much energy the Halls of Fortune takes, really. It is not like everyone can't see what it cost once it was released. But attention to detail matters. And almost by definition, if you don't see it when it doesn't matter, you know you won't see it when it does matter. Because attention to detail is not a skill: it is a compulsion. Those who have it, can't not do it. Those who don't, need to understand why they can't pick and choose when to demonstrate it. Attention to detail matters, but so does paying too much attention to it. Anyone working for me today who said this seriously, would not be working for me tomorrow.
I've already explained the use of the word "low". If they consider it low, what difference does it make? That's the cost either way. If you're trying to say they lied to you or they don't know their own game, that's a fruitless argument. They consider it low for the payout. That's not lying. That's their perspective. Which is entirely different than the perspective of others at times, sure. My point is, this is a Witch Hunt on some wording, but it's dancing around the real issue. The insatiable expectations.
You're baiting them with comments now? Lol. For the record, I don't see anything about that comment that would go against the rules, but then again I'm not a Moderator. Generally, it's not a good idea to test them. Lol. However, it is incorrect. Low is not an indication of any comparison we can make. LOWER is. Low means they're calling it low for whatever reason. You may be able to debate what they call low, but you certainly can't imply that it meant it was lower than anything because the term is "low", not "lower". I can walk into Wal-Mart and see any price as labelled, "Everyday Low Prices". I can judge for myself what I consider to be low and not to be. I might even be able to argue my way into a Price Match. I can't tell them what to call low and what not to.
Pretty low today. Cost me no energy to run halls of healing.