w/e

[Denney The Third]

w/e

[Robert the Swordsman]

I think there are reasonable answers to all of your complaints.

Look at how anyone in this entire site responds to posts.

I thought that my comments were rather constructive and my assumptions justified. I'm not only saying this to defend myself, mind you. The facts were there.

Look at how quickly the moderators lock every sinfle thredad they disagree with.

The thread was locked because of the questionable name of your deck and because it would seem that you have not read the rules. This does not happen to "every single thread they disagree with" just to the threads that needed to be closed, such as yours.

And look at how people drool on the ft of people such as CarlWinter and MeanDeck bc they have won some tournaments.

These people have proven over and over again that they are really, really good players. They haven't merely "won some tournaments", they've won large tournaments and many of them (and, incidentally, the player you mentioned happens to be a World Champion).

Or do I jsut need to netdeck like the rest of you?

I personally don't play established archetypes because I enjoy playing something of my own devise. Just because you're playing a "rogue" deck doesn't mean you have an excuse for every time you lose ("omg that n00b was jus playin a stupid netdeck!!1 thats y i lost!!!1").

I think you took it too personally.

Sorry.

[Zherbus]

1) You can't be bothered to take the time to make a clear and concise post, therefore we cannot be bothered to take any time for you.

2) Tax Rack is, has, and always will be a flawed engine in Type 1. It is HISTORICALLY shitty. We have years of evidence to back this up.

3) Type 1 still grows, with or without your blessing.

If you want to be taken seriously, follow these rules.

1) Don't throw a fit when you don't get your way. People will always be there to criticize. Either respond to it with solid reasoning of don't respond to it at all.

2) Write in a manner that more closely resembles english. You don't need to have perfect grammar but the more it looks like you put into writing out your thoughts, the more people will respect at least that.

3) Realize that people are more likely to listen to people that have a proven track record over a relatively unknown. Some of us can rely on reputation to get a good thread going, but we ALL had to start at the bottom when our only weapon was solid reasonings and good results. Stick to those things and you cannot go wrong.

4) Be mature. People think they are about to lead a revolt against the "oppression of TMD" (oh please), then all they do is get banned and quickly forgotten about.