Erm, No.Saladin wrote:Now that part simply isn't true. The community slowly died when a large group of players (over time) (temporarily) lost interest in the game. With no community and therefore nobody on the WSC no votes or discussions were held.korexus wrote:New players should also know that the reason the WSC stopped is because people started ignoring it.
The last times the WSC were active were June 2004, July 2004 and May 2005. I then tried to revive it in December 2005, *then* the community started to drift away. (Nothing but spam on the WSC list for 2006 and 2007). The community was still nice an active in 2004, so I think it's safe to say that the WSC went first...
Does anyone mind if I make the WSC archive public?
But the people already have a say. That's what these forums are for. I'm not against democracy, "but I was there" when the WSC failed (either bad 'nam movie or LOTR, take your pick) and don't think it's the solution.to be honest i couldn't and still can't imagine anybody being against giving the actual community a vote in how things are done instead of just the lucky few.
How can anybody ever be against a democratic way of making decisions.
As for your question: people can be against democracy because it's not necessarily the best way of doing something. I am glad that, in Britain, the banks, the schools and the hospitals (to take three examples) are
not run on the principals of democracy because I know that a lot of people involved with them do not know, understand or in quite a few cases care what is going on. I would far rather that a few people with the skill set to deal with an problems were making the decisions. Of course, we do pretend to run them by democracy, maybe that's the solution here...
korexus.