Sorry, I assumed people would be interested in who is supporting the terrorists and insurrectionists. Next time I'll sensationalize it so zoomies click. Maybe I can make a headline so catchy that it will, umm.... bait them into clicking? Will that work?
First: "Clickbait" is a title that promises something ("ALIEN TECH USED TO MAKE FALCON 9") and then fails to deliver in the article.
Second, your title is clickbait: "Gamers are supporting the terrorism and insurrection. Big surprise given the social justice turds gamers prop up!"
KiA is a board full of gamers who regularly boycott games made by trash people, and you made a post accusing them of supporting terrorism whether or not they play the game in question.
Fun fact: A veteran reporter once noted, "Any headline that asks a question can be answered 'No' before you read the article," since it is only a milder form of clickbait. E.g., "Did George W. Bush Suppress the Black Vote?" is a clickbait headline, since If they had evidence, that would be the headline.
Its vague. Most people do not click on every post, so you need to have a title that captures peoples attention
Sorry, I assumed people would be interested in who is supporting the terrorists and insurrectionists. Next time I'll sensationalize it so zoomies click. Maybe I can make a headline so catchy that it will, umm.... bait them into clicking? Will that work?
The above title give us the information we need to understand the content of the post. [title of subject][subject's name][action][relevant context]
This title does not give people the who or the what. It reads more like a personal response to the post rather than a title of the post.
First: "Clickbait" is a title that promises something ("ALIEN TECH USED TO MAKE FALCON 9") and then fails to deliver in the article.
Second, your title is clickbait: "Gamers are supporting the terrorism and insurrection. Big surprise given the social justice turds gamers prop up!"
KiA is a board full of gamers who regularly boycott games made by trash people, and you made a post accusing them of supporting terrorism whether or not they play the game in question.
Fun fact: A veteran reporter once noted, "Any headline that asks a question can be answered 'No' before you read the article," since it is only a milder form of clickbait. E.g., "Did George W. Bush Suppress the Black Vote?" is a clickbait headline, since If they had evidence, that would be the headline.