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Today's Load-bearing Tomato addresses the age old question: "why don't the devs just [SOCIAL MEDIA OPINION]" It turns out, "a lot of reasons", but if you never have to test your ideas, you never have to discover why they're not any good. loadbearingtomato.com/p/why-chasin...

loadbearingtomato.comWhy chasing twitter's approval doesn't workThe opinions you believe are universal are being fed to you by an algorithm designed to show you what you want.

Anthony Shelton

@iamashelton.bsky.social

13 Feb

Yeah, I'm definitely reading this. I'm one who does this (with a heart of good-intentioned hopeful suggestions), but I imagine it's annoying. I've realized devs have already thought of anything I could think of, and there's a reason why it's not there. Thanks for sharing this.

christina 死神

@chhopsky.tv

thanks for saying so you should definitely share your experience with developers! tell them about it in as much detail as you can it's not your job to come up with a solution to your problems, best thing you can do is arm them to fix it for you

13/2/26, 8:58 pm1 repost17 likes

Walter, but Halloween-themed

@walterbadgett.bsky.social

14 Feb

Exactly. Feedback on how you felt about or experienced a game is still useful, it's when that part is omitted and it goes straight to solutions based on shaky premises that it gets obnoxious.