Death Threats Follow Small Call Of Duty Tweak

Dedicated communities always react to changes to their favorite games, it’s normal. But threatening someone’s life over a small tweak l86.com สล็อต to a game? That’s a whole other level of ridiculous. Still, that’s exactly what’s happening to David Vonderhaar, design director for Call of Duty: Black Ops II according to One of Swords. Earlier today, a patch hit Black Ops II. It was full of typical things you might find in a patch: changes, tweaks and fixes. A few tweaks in particular involved reduced damage on the AN-94, and reduced rate of fire on the DSR as well as the Ballista weapons. Not to belittle how much of a difference these things actually makes for players, but in the big picture, we’re talking about a difference of fractions of a second. In a video game. Still, if you take a look at Vonderhaar’s replies on Twitter, where he linked to the patch notes, just in the last hour he’s pg168 ทางเข้า received a number of death threats over the patch. “End your fucking life you cancer cunt i will fuck your daughter,” one Tweeter writes. “I hope u die,” writes another. “Haha screw @DavidVonderhaar fuk*n up the DSR and ทางเข้า w88 ใหม่ ล่าสุด Ballista cant fuk*n hit quad feeds now #KillYourself Vonderhaar!!! SERIOUSLY!!” rages yet another player. That’s a small sample. Even if all of the response aren’t death threats, Vonderhaar is still being inundated with negativity. Responding to the reactions, Vonderhaar Tweeted the following: https://twitter.com/embed/status/359662272500609026 https://twitter.com/embed/status/359662407498469376 This type of response might not be surprising. Last year, Robert Bowling resigned as the “creative strategist” of Infinity Ward, the lead Call of Duty development studio. The move was met with much hostility. Not that Call of Duty developers are alone in experiencing death threats over video games, of course. https://kotaku.com/the-nasty-twitter-hate-sent-to-the-former-face-of-call-5897154 Although ugly and uncomfortable, the death threats often seem to be empty threats, thankfully. (Via One of Swords)