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>They're skins. They have no in-game effect. This is true in exactly the sense that the brand and type of sneakers you wear has no-in school effect.
by Lascaille 5y ago
>They're skins. They have no in-game effect.
This is true in exactly the sense that the brand and type of sneakers you wear has no-in school effect.
- tragictrash 5y agoThere's a huge difference between the two. Shoes and shoe culture can matter a huge amount to some people. Skins aren't really in the same category. Skins literally do nothing, and don't have the same value or impact on a person's identity or social standing. Shoes do. Not to me, but some people do care.
- Lascaille 5y agoIt may surprise you to know that there's a similar culture that revolves around skins. That's why people buy them and trade them. I don't know a lot about it and it isn't as clearly visible as sneaker culture but I know it exists, because I used to play that game and there were people in various discords and steam chats who were obsessed with skins to the point it was all they could talk about.
- nemothekid 5y agoThis is a "there is no ethical consumption under capitalism" take. Ok, both Nike and Epic are evil; Nike & every other luxury brand should now be banned from any artificial scarcity.
- Lascaille 5y agoThat wasn't really the point I was making. I was making the point that goods which practically affect one's appearance in reality affect more than just one's appearance due to the nature of human personality.