Flavius Aetass posted:

sorry, we're not used to our forum being shut down

Hodgepodge posted:

jesus christ, how stupid are you?

have fun trying to turn the forums into a persona income source or whatever you think justifies this

lolololol

g0lbez posted:

this thread rules

Hodgepodge posted:

jesus christ, how stupid are you?

have fun trying to turn the forums into a persona income source or whatever you think justifies this

lolololol

Hodgepodge posted:

jesus christ, how stupid are you?

have fun trying to turn the forums into a persona income source or whatever you think justifies this

lolololol

g0lbez posted:

this thread rules

g0lbez posted:

this thread rules

vyelkin posted:

Hodgepodge posted:

have fun trying to turn the forums into a persona

Augus posted:

a somethingawful JRPG would be pretty terrifying yeah

Augus posted:

a somethingawful JRPG would be pretty terrifying yeah

g0lbez posted:

this thread rules

pre-op bebop posted:

lmao

g0lbez posted:

this thread rules

Jeffery of YOSPOS posted:

Over the past few days, we have gained over 9 million posters, and that's a record in the history of our forums. Unfortunately, from the beginning, our opponents have shown themselves capable of nothing but a partisan ability to criticize. When I took bold action to issue a ban on shitposters very early, indeed, CSPAM called it hysterical and xenophobic. And then I introduced a ban on empty quoting very early again. If we had listened to CSPAM, hundreds of thousands more posters would have autobanned. Instead of following the science, CSPAM wants to inflict a painful doxxing on the entire forums. Their continued existence would inflict unthinkable and lasting harm on our forum’s children, families, and lurkers of all backgrounds. The cost of the CSPAM trolling would be measured in increased drug overdoses, depression, alcohol addiction, suicides, heart attacks, economic devastation, job loss, and much more.

Mr. Fix It posted:

i tried posting in cspam for a while when bernie was riding high. dipped right before super tuesday cuz things were looking grim. gotta say, i'm pretty sympathetic and in agreement with a lot of the cspam hivemind's politics, but i don't think it's been a healthy place. i know i would have been in a much worse mental state if i had stuck around.

anyways, keep on fighting the good fight, and logging off sometimes isn't cowardly imho

vyelkin posted:

Come, then, comrades; it would be as well to decide at once to change our ways. We must shake off the heavy darkness in which we were plunged, and leave it behind. The new day which is already at hand must find us firm, prudent and resolute.

We must leave our dreams and abandon our old beliefs and friendships of the time before life began. Let us waste no time in sterile litanies and nauseating mimicry. Leave this D&D where they are never done talking of Man, yet probe men everywhere they find them, at the corner of every one of their own streets, in all the corners of the globe. For centuries they have stifled almost the whole of the forums in the name of a so-called spiritual experience. Look at them today swaying between atomic and spiritual disintegration.

And yet it may be said that D&D has been successful in as much as everything that she has attempted has succeeded.

D&D undertook the leadership of the forums with ardour, cynicism and violence. Look at how the shadow of her palaces stretches out ever farther! Every one of her movements has burst the bounds of space and thought. D&D has declined all humility and all modesty; but she has also set her face against all solicitude and all tenderness.

She has only shown herself parsimonious and niggardly where men are concerned; it is only men that she has probed and banned.

So, my brothers, how is it that we do not understand that we have better things to do than to follow that same D&D?

That same D&D where they were never done talking of Man, and where they never stopped proclaiming that they were only anxious for the welfare of Man: today we know with what sufferings the forums have paid for every one of their triumphs of the mind.

Come, then, comrades, the D&D game has finally ended; we must find something different. We today can do everything, so long as we do not imitate D&D, so long as we are not obsessed by the desire to catch up with D&D.

D&D now lives at such a mad, reckless pace that she has shaken off all guidance and all reason, and she is running headlong into the abyss; we would do well to avoid it with all possible speed.

Yet it is very true that we need a model, and that we want blueprints and examples. For many among us the D&D model is the most inspiring. We have therefore seen in the preceding pages to what mortifying set-backs such an imitation has led us. D&D achievements, D&D techniques and the D&D style ought no longer to tempt us and to throw us off our balance.

When I search for Man in the technique and the style of D&D, I see only a succession of negations of man, and an avalanche of probations.

The human condition, plans for mankind and collaboration between men in those tasks which increase the sum total of humanity are new problems, which demand true inventions.

Let us decide not to imitate D&D; let us combine our muscles and our brains in a new direction. Let us try to create the whole man, whom D&D has been incapable of bringing to triumphant birth.

Two centuries ago, a former D&D subforum decided to catch up with D&D. It succeeded so well that LF became a monster, in which the taints, the sickness and the inhumanity of D&D have grown to appalling dimensions.

Comrades, have we not other work to do than to create a third D&D? The forum saw itself as a spiritual adventure. It is in the name of the spirit, in the name of the spirit of D&D, that D&D has made her encroachments, that she has justified her crimes and legitimized the slavery in which she holds four-fifths of posters.

Yes, the D&D spirit has strange roots. All D&D thought has unfolded in places which were increasingly more deserted and more encircled by precipices; and thus it was that the custom grew up in those places of very seldom meeting man.

A permanent dialogue with oneself and an increasingly obscene narcissism never ceased to prepare the way for a half delirious state, where intellectual work became suffering and the reality was not at all that of a living man, working and creating himself, but rather words, different combinations of words, and the tensions springing from the meanings contained in words. Yet some D&Ders were found to urge the D&D posters to shatter this narcissism and to break with this un-reality.

But in general the posters of D&D have not replied to these calls; for the posters believe, too, that they are part of the prodigious adventure of the D&D spirit.

All the elements of a solution to the great problems of humanity have, at different times, existed in D&D thought. But D&Ders have not carried out in practice the mission which fell to them, which consisted of bringing their whole weight to bear violently upon these elements, of modifying their arrangement and their nature, of changing them and, finally, of bringing the problem of mankind to an infinitely higher plane.

Today, we are present at the stasis of D&D. Comrades, let us flee from this motionless movement where gradually dialectic is changing into the logic of equilibrium. Let us reconsider the question of mankind. Let us reconsider the question of cerebral reality and of the cerebral mass of all humanity, whose connexions must be increased, whose channels must be diversified and whose messages must be re-humanized.

Come, brothers, we have far too much work to do for us to play the game of rear-guard. D&D has done what she set out to do and on the whole she has done it well; let us stop blaming her, but let us say to her firmly that she should not make such a song and dance about it. We have no more to fear; so let us stop envying her.

CSPAM today faces D&D like a colossal mass whose aim should be to try to resolve the problems to which D&D has not been able to find the answers.

But let us be clear: what matters is to stop talking about output, and intensification, and the rhythm of posting.

No, there is no question of a return to Nature. It is simply a very concrete question of not dragging men towards mutilation, of not imposing upon the brain rhythms which very quickly obliterate it and wreck it. The pretext of catching up must not be used to push man around, to tear him away from himself or from his privacy, to break and kill him.

No, we do not want to catch up with anyone. What we want to do is to go forward all the time, night and day, in the company of Man, in the company of all men. The caravan should not be stretched out, for in that case each line will hardly see those who precede it; and men who no longer recognize each other meet less and less together, and talk to each other less and less.

It is a question of CSPAM starting a new history of Man, a history which will have regard to the sometimes prodigious theses which D&D has put forward, but which will also not forget D&D's crimes, of which the most horrible was committed in the heart of man, and consisted of the pathological tearing apart of his functions and the crumbling away of his unity. And in the framework of the collectivity there were the differentiations, the stratification and the bloodthirsty tensions fed by classes; and finally, on the immense scale of the forums, there were racial hatreds, slavery, exploitation and above all the bloodless genocide which consisted in the setting aside of fifteen thousand millions of posters.

So, comrades, let us not pay tribute to D&D by creating subforums, institutions and societies which draw their inspiration from her.

The forums are waiting for something other from us than such an imitation, which would be almost an obscene caricature.

If we want to turn CSPAM into a new D&D, and QCS into a new D&D, then let us leave the destiny of our countries to D&Ders. They will know how to do it better than the most gifted among us.

But if we want the forums to advance a step farther, if we want to bring it up to a different level than that which D&D has shown it, then we must invent and we must make discoveries.

If we wish to live up to our peoples’ expectations, we must seek the response elsewhere than in D&D.

Moreover, if we wish to reply to the expectations of the people of D&D, it is no good sending them back a reflection, even an ideal reflection, of their society and their thought with which from time to time they feel immeasurably sickened.

For D&D, for ourselves and for the forums, comrades, we must turn over a new leaf, we must work out new concepts, and try to set afoot a new poster.

Giga Gaia posted:

Herstory Begins Now posted:

we've missed you in dnd since you've been gone. A lot has happened. they made the worst poster in the ge thread an ik

Giga Gaia posted:

Jeffery of YOSPOS posted:

[*]We will be returning the following mods to D&D: Lightning Knight

g0lbez posted:

this thread rules

g0lbez posted:

this thread rules

uber_stoat posted:

google operation gladio.

vyelkin posted: