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Originally written by Chaotic Wisdom:

I don't thnk a turn-based game would realy interest the SW community.

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Originally written by wz. As:

So what if everyone tells you your child is a dick?

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Originally written by Student of Trinity:

Unconditional love may make a bit more sense if you think of a parent's love for a child. Maybe you need to have a child to appreciate this, but you're somehow stuck rooting for the kid permanently. If they're good, you're happy; if they're spiteful, petty, or odoriferous, you want them to get better, and you're willing to stick with them until they do.

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Originally written by Laurina:

I believe in unconditional love too.

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Originally written by Student of Trinity:

Also, the original remark did acknowledge love as a real phenomenon, and not just a misnomer for pheremones. I'd say that no amount of evolutionary utility really has any implications for ontology. Many organisms rely on gravity for reproduction or even survival, but gravity is hardly a figment of evolution.

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Originally written by Waylander:

Thuryl, I'm also curious as to whether you are a vegetarian. You present arguments which are often used by the rational proponents of the animal rights movement, in that all sentient being have intrinsic value.

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Originally written by Garrison:

First of all, why do you need to check the locations of every single PC? Couldn't you just store the leader PC number in a variable and check that? I ask this because, according to the way you set up the code, if any PC is on a no-dig spot, no one else can dig.

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Originally written by Garrison:

First of all, why do you need to check the locations of every single PC? Couldn't you just store the leader PC number in a variable and check that? I ask this because, according to the way you set up the code, if any PC is on a no-dig spot, no one else can dig.

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Originally written by Savage Ed Walcott:

Also, I've explained multiple ways a machine's "personality" could easily be stored, saved, or replaced. The same can't be said for a human, hence the frailty and uniqueness of human life.

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Also, I've said that humans are exempt from the same considerations because creations have some primary utility, and perceivable intelligence is a byproduct of shaping them for more and more advanced purposes.

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Originally written by Niemand:

If anyone is wondering the reason so much of what I used is old/deprecated stuff, the resources used by BoA are deprecated, and I borrowed the key grapic adjusting code from the 3D BoA Editor, so it uses Quickdraw.

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Originally written by Niemand:

If anyone is wondering the reason so much of what I used is old/deprecated stuff, the resources used by BoA are deprecated, and I borrowed the key grapic adjusting code from the 3D BoA Editor, so it uses Quickdraw.

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Originally written by T:

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Originally written by Savage Ed Walcott:

Other than someone saying they were starting to personally dislike me because they didn't agree with me (like I care)

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Disdain, especially when you go out of your way to point out your disdain, is not a proper attitude; he is, after all, a human being with rights and emotions.

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Originally written by Meeshka:

But most of all I like King's Bounty. I still play it sometimes when I get tired of conquering the world trying to win tough fights in the new turn-time strategies.

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Human is NOT, nor never should be, a replaceable commodity. I personally feel all natural life is inherently superior to any imitation that could be produced by man aided by technology or magic.

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That's not to say that for specific purposes, imitations couldn't be built to perform tasks that are hazardous to the natural beings that created them. However, those artificial beings inherently can't be equal in value to the beings that created them because they are a replaceable, inherently disposable imitation of the natural world.

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