I don't see how this is a direct response to any of my points of this comment of
mine. Also, doesn't this actually refute your claim? If there is a group of people who like the tweet and found it funny, and another group of people who disliked the tweet and not found it funny both calling Austin Walker "outraged", then that implies a consensus.
On the other hand, I do not see a similar type of consensus deeming Niche Gamer's article criticizing the outrage against CDPR's joke also as 'outrage'. For your assertion that both sides are 'outraged' to be true, then you would need to provide me a similar type of consensus that I just mentioned.
Lastly, the fact that this happened before the doxxing does not change the fact that the doxxing happened.
However, I do not see people on the side of "CDPR's joke is extremely offensive" denouncing the doxxing. As I already pointed out, the mod team was also complicit and I would not be surprised if there are a bunch of ERA regulars who sided with the doxxer and mod team either. That's hardly 2 people, especially considering the forum's large userbase.
ResetERA is still the largest video game forum with a lot of developers and insiders using it as a form of communication. Your personal feelings about it do not change that and thus, they are irrelevant.
This is not an argument. You have to show me this. In addition, you mentioned nothing about more than 2 sides after I asked you to present your disagreements with the Niche Gamer article, so I find this rather irrelevant considering that you claim that this is a direct response to my counterpoints that you didn't bother refuting until now.
You need to prove to me that 'most' people disliked the tweet, as in you looked through all of the responses in and outside of Twitter, and found over 50% of the responses were not in favor of the joke. In addition, I already provided the Sonic the Hedgehog "I identify as an attack helicopter" joke as an example of how not apologizing to a vocal bunch of easily offended people did not lead to severe consequences for the person running the account nor SEGA.
This is also not an argument and in fact, a strawman fallacy. Not once did I argue that common jokes means everybody will like the joke. In addition, I already asked you
these questions in a previous comment, in which you have not answered and still have not answered:
Saying that a joke that's common can be harmful is completely vague, as people's perception of what's harmful widely varies. This is why I asked those questions above because a joke that calls for violence, for example, is definitive and does not leave room for open interpretation.
This is the only part I agree with. However, this also somewhat conflicts with Point 6. If a joke is 'harmful' (as in it calls of discrimination, encourages violence, or something of similar severity), then that's very serious. It would be a PR disaster and will affect a company's bottom line.
You do know that you could've just combined Points 7 and 8 together... Also, this is the total opposite of what you said earlier:
In fact, you didn't really need to bother repeating what I already said
similarly:
Your opinions are already changing without you knowing that, apparently.
It's actually not a direct response at all after I compared your points to the ones I made in the comment I already hyperlinked a few times. I do appreciate the effort and at least you're not being disingenuous after I called you out on ignoring my counterpoints. That said, though, you really need to avoid making complete blunders like Point 8.