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February 7th, 2010, 21:31 | #1 | |
A story- Discuss
Passing this on from the REDuser forums. In the context of the REDuser forum, this story applies to that although someone can aquire a high-quality camera, can they really use it?
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Of course this can also apply to airsoft as well. Just curious on what people think, as this stirs up thoughts on Elitism, clearsoft/cansoft/highquality debate, and various other issues. Does having high quality guns limit your capacity as an airsoft player - of course not. Does it make you better at what you do - Potentially. The use of a high quality gun is lost on a poor player. Alternately, putting a poor quality gun in the hands of a good shot wastes their effectivness. Can we judge a player's skills based upon their attitude on a forum? Can an attitude on a forum relfect their gameplay? Discuss. |
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February 7th, 2010, 22:23 | #2 |
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I skimmed that, but honestly anyone who knows anything about racing knows that guy is spewing pipedreamage. Can you do some illegal street drag in the industrial district with the setup he mentions? Sure. You might even win a few, specially if you're a good driver and the other guy isn't. But if you're competing with professionals? When the difference between winning and losing is measured in 1/10ths of a second, everything counts. Teams with budgets do better, that's a fact. Sure a shitty driver can blow all that away in a split second, but if you have a good driver in a good car your team will do well. But even a great driver in a not-so-good car will have a hard time scoring points, let alone getting a podium.
And you're right, the same IS true for airsoft. But the perceived "elitism" isn't so. And here again, we have a lot of people who've learned the hard way, buying a cheap gun and trying to bring it up to par ends up being expensive and usually yields sub-par results anyway. Some people bought good guns, but the people with the best guns built them up themselves and that's never cheap. Does it make you a better player? No. But a crappy gun will most definitely limit and frustrate you, no matter how good you are. Not blowing your money on junk isn't elitism, it's common sense.
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February 7th, 2010, 22:41 | #3 | |
wow, the first thing I thought of as I was reading that was the people comming on here and wanting to get guns for $100-$200 and when we tell them that is not possible, they whine and complain about it. however for the general cost to what they are asking, this would be closer to someone asking for a PTW for $14.99 after shipping.
either way, as has been said, even the best driver out there would not be able to do well in the race, they would do better than this guy, but the car is too much of a bottle neck in this case.
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February 7th, 2010, 23:08 | #4 |
Just so you know, the person who wrote this doesnt exist, rather it was written to show the attitude of some new people towards, literally almost any sport, hobby, or profession.
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February 8th, 2010, 00:22 | #5 |
You know what I wanna do now is become a patissier. I know I can become the head station manager right off the bat, but what's the cheapest school to go to for pastry studies? I don't want to spend more than $2000 learning how to be a patissier, how hard can it be? All it is, is just making desserts and breads.
Seriously though, I'm planning on taking a few pastry courses (not to the level that a head station patissier would need, maybe just a pastry/baking apprentice) once I graduate and although my career will likely be in GIS, knowing how to make awesome desserts and being able to eat them is still cool (I have a sweet tooth).
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ಠ_ಠLess QQ more Pew Pew READY TO >> RACE |
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