DISCLAIMER: Okay, this post is gonna be about Hearthstone, which is a video game. If you don't like video games feel free to ignore this blog post. I'll try to make the next one more to a general audience.
Some people say my salt isn't justified because it is just a game. Well, I am naturally competitive. So when I play a game I obviously want to win. And if that win is literally stolen from me because of a random outcome, I feel as though the salt is justified.
To put it in a better sense for those that don't play Hearthstone, imagine playing a sport. Football, basketball, volleyball, whatever. Now imagine you're absolutely demolishing the opponent. However, there is a new rule where the opponent can roll a dice. If they role a 6 they automatically win the game. If they don't you win. This may seem fine until you get a win stolen from you. And then the salt flows.
Of course, it's also a great feeling if you're the one getting the 1 in 6 and winning a game, but we ignore those cases because we can.
Sorry for the post that is directed at a specific audience. Just thought I would talk about a big salt producer in my life. Thanks for reading I guess.
Why do you keep playing this "Hearthstone" if all you do is get mad at it? Whenever I get salty over something like a video game, I just smash my computer until it breaks, and then I don't have to deal with getting salty anymore. What do you think?
ReplyDeleteI've played Hearthstone, and I can understand where you're coming from. For such a competitive game, it's amazing how luck-based it can be. What's worse is that when you get salty about it, your luck seems to go downhill. Making you more salty. Yeah, I can see this being, as you said, a big salt producer in your life.
ReplyDeleteI've played Hearthstone in the past as well so I can relate. I would like to hear an example on something really bizarre that happened to you in a future post.
ReplyDeleteI have no opinions about Hearthstone, but in terms of names for your readers, I like either "Assalt squad" or "Salty dogs." Then again, perhaps we could be "the Salt of the Earth."
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