Profile of SturmtigerCobra

*SNIP*
The study of 25 video game players will include real-time strategy games such as StarCraft, Stellaris and Company of Heroes.

Jump back to quoted post7 Feb 2020, 15:36 PMFelinewolfie

EA's great at that.
Buy succesful IP, turn it into MTX. Squeeze the juice hard.
Fire the employee, terminate the company.
Rinse, Repeat.

Jump back to quoted post31 Jan 2020, 08:43 AMSuperHansFan

This guy does a decent video pointing out how silly their claims are at about 11minutes.

Jump back to quoted post29 Jan 2020, 05:01 AMShadowLinkX37

Interesting joke. Kinda agree with China on that one.

Danes have jumped to the defence of Jyllands-Posten on Twitter, while Chinese people have shared social-media memes recalling Denmark's surrender to Nazi Germany in World War Two. That surrender took place within four hours, the tweets say.

mkvgtired
I think the virus is hurting the Chinese people more.
And the CCP facilitated the spread by initially covering it up. They were totally fine with the deaths of additional Chinese people to save face. It's hard to take their feigned anger over Chinese people's "feelings" when they were proactively ensuring countless more contract a miserable and painful disease, some of them dying from it.

KoKansei

They were totally fine with the deaths of additional Chinese people to save face

This right here is the real crux of the issue, but even this idea will itself be squelched from Weibo as fast as the government censors can manage. They think they are above anything, including and up to, reality.

*snip*
For the 152,000 users who have seen the poll, only 12 percent are from Denmark, while a full 51 percent are from China, according to the poll data.
It turns out that the poll has been shared on Chinese social media along with calls to vote in the poll.
Online polls and political controversy are just a bad combination.
This is according to Yevgeniy Golovchenko, a PhD fellow at the University of Copenhagen, where he researches disinformation and influence campaigns on social media.
"It doesn't tell us anything about attitudes, and it's super easy to manipulate them," he says.

China's 50 Cent Brigade, sometimes called the 50 Cent Party, are essential professional trolls. It's their job to trawl through websites, both inside and outside of China, and monitor what the public is saying about the regime and draw the conversation away from anything critical of China by instead criticizing the United States, Western involvement in international affairs, or by pointing out the flaws of democracy. China Uncensored gets plenty of these guys. Ironic since Youtube, along with Facebook and Twitter are actually banned in China. So it's not just Sina Webio these guys are on. And since China employs 2 million of Internet monitors, more than the 1.5 million the People's Liberation Army, this is clearly a new form of cyber warfare. The weapons are hacking or virus, but a careful and systematic propaganda push. And Snoopybabe.