Good point, but literally everything moves back on the track without a motivated, coherent core, which didn't exist in the Skyrim debacle. All we had back then was a rabble of annoyed customers who figured one or two embarrassments were enough for the games industry to exercise better judgment.

In a sense, this is less about what the games industry notices and more about what normal people notice and support, because they are the battering ram.

Also, we often talk about the punitive culture used to keep libs in line, but they do a hefty amount of lovebombing as well. Neil Druckmann's cringy ramblings weren't applauded by Anita Sarkeesian (in the flesh!) for nothing.

Good point, but literally everything moves back on the track without a motivated, coherent core, which didn't exist in the Skyrim debacle. All we had back then was a rabble of annoyed customers who figured one or two embarrassments was enough for the games industry to exercise better judgment.

In a sense, this is less about what the games industry notices and more about what normal people notice and support, because they are the battering ram.

Also, we often talk about the punitive culture used to keep libs in line, but they do a hefty amount of lovebombing as well. Neil Druckmann's cringy ramblings weren't applauded by Anita Sarkeesian (in the flesh!) for nothing.

Literally everything moves back on the track without a motivated, coherent core, which didn't exist in the Skyrim debacle. All we had back then was a rabble of annoyed customers who figured one or two embarrassments was enough for the games industry to exercise better judgment.

In a sense, this is less about what the games industry notices and more about what normal people notice and support, because they are the battering ram.

Also, we often talk about the punitive culture used to keep libs in line, but they do a hefty amount of lovebombing as well. Neil Druckmann's cringy ramblings weren't applauded by Anita Sarkeesian (in the flesh!) for nothing.

Literally everything moves back on the track without a motivated, coherent core, which didn't exist in the Skyrim debacle. All we had back then was a rabble of annoyed customers who figured one or two embarrassments was enough for the games industry to exercise better judgment.

In a sense, this is less about what the games industry notices and more about what normal people notice, because they are the battering ram.

Also, we often talk about the punitive culture used to keep libs in line, but they do a hefty amount of lovebombing as well. Neil Druckmann's cringy ramblings weren't applauded by Anita Sarkeesian (in the flesh!) for nothing.

Literally everything moves back on the track without a motivated, coherent core, which didn't exist in the Skyrim debacle. All we had back then was a rabble of annoyed customers who figured one or two embarrassments was enough for the games industry to exercise better judgment.

In a sense, this is less about what the games industry notices and more about what normal people notice, because they are the battering ram.

Also, we often talk about the punitive culture used to keep libs in line, but they also do a hefty amount of lovebombing. Neil Druckmann's cringy ramblings weren't applauded by Anita Sarkeesian (in the flesh!) for nothing.

Literally everything moves back on the track without a motivated, coherent core, which didn't exist in the Skyrim debacle. All we had back then was a rabble of annoyed customers who figured one or two embarrassments was enough for the games industry to take notice.

In a sense, this is less about what the games industry notices and more about what normal people notice, because they are the battering ram.

Also, we often talk about the punitive culture used to keep libs in line, but they also do a hefty amount of lovebombing. Neil Druckmann's cringy ramblings weren't applauded by Anita Sarkeesian (in the flesh!) for nothing.