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You mean Hasty Generalisation, not NLF.Damage3245 said:Giving Zeno resistances to all different kinds of hax just based on a handful of statements feels like edging towards NLF territory.
I'd definitely be in favour of undoing it.
It can be both.Udlmaster said:You mean Hasty Generalisation, not NLF.
Yellowpig10 said:i say we keep it
Yellowpig10 said:for reasons above
The NLF comes from assuming the statement applies to all powers in DB that are used as instant kill / instant win, even though the statement doesn't actually specify those abilities.Yobo Blue said:Not to be rude, but it really isn't. NLF would imply that it's being used to say that Zeno can resist anything in fiction for example. This is not that, as there's a clearly defined limit, namely "powers in DB that are used as instant kill or instant win buttons". Whether or not that is a hasty generalization is something else.
That's why I said it was edging towards being an NLF, instead of outright calling it one.Yobo Blue said:That's kind of stretching the idea of NLF, because it's a limit. It doesn't mean it isn't unreasonable, but that's by definition not a NLF, because there is a defined limit.
"First they ignore, then they mock you, Then they fight you. Then you win."Damage3245 said:To be honest the reason I didn't originally comment on it is because I never would have thought it would pass.