outlaw retweeted
WE’VE BEEN PLAYING FOR 36 HOURS AND ALL WE GOT WAS FUCKING GOLDEN A$AP ROCKY IM GOING INSANE IM GOING INSANE IM GOING INSANE IN GOING INSANE #FortniteTreasureHunters
outlaw retweeted
TOMMOROW WILL BE YOUR LUCKIEST DAY.
TOMMOROW WILL BE YOUR LUCKIEST DAY.
TOMMOROW WILL BE YOUR LUCKIEST DAY.
TOMMOROW WILL BE YOUR LUCKIEST DAY.
TOMMOROW WILL BE YOUR LUCKIEST DAY.
TOMMOROW WILL BE YOUR LUCKIEST DAY.
TOMMOROW WILL BE YOUR LUCKIEST DAY.
outlaw retweeted
I’ve held off on saying this for a while, but I think it needs to be said 🤷♂️
Devs, first: I genuinely appreciate how much you’ve opened up to the community this year. It’s been great, and I want it to continue. But that's exactly why Scyan being one of the forefronts of this interaction has frustrated me and others.
Even spanning back to when Megan (Epic writer) was active on twitter, Scyan oddly got the majority of her replies back to people, which was frustrating as it was because this was in close proximity to the drama already involving him, and others never got the same chance to talk with her or get questions answered. After years, Epic clearly had some sort of internal memo to have devs begin interacting with the community again, which has been mostly great, but for some super odd reason I still cannot wrap my head around, Scyan has been like one of the main accounts apart of this community interaction. He's had around 40+ replies from devs since March, he's apparently frequently private messaging w/ said devs, and as everybody has already pointed out, he's continuously tagged and is brought up in threads he isn’t even part of. MANY have gone in replies of dev's responses to Scyan and outlined SPECIFICALLY why choosing to interact with him continuously is not only problematic, but incredibly hurtful to the rest of the community by ignoring all of these replies time and time again. I'm not going to crack open that can of worms because anybody who cares enough about this tweet already knows what screenshots and statements im referring to. The point is, it was understandable originally because why should we expect people at Epic to know all about the specific drama in the community? For all we know, they have no idea and are just talking to people freely which is completely understandable. That was until somebody (I forgot who, Ted or Chris or someone else) mentioned they all have always watched the comm closely from afar since they couldn't interact, but now they have the chance to so they're enjoying talking to all of us. So...if they've been watching all of this time, and surely seen the constant replies nowadays, why are we ignoring all of it to favor a single individual? This isn't about a petty grudge one person has, it's a slew of screenshots, posts, hurtful and/or weird statements, and more that have been said over the span of years impacting many individuals that people have been trying to show devs during these interactions. But again, they're ignored.
I really just do not understand, and i wish i could, because if there was a legitimate reason i wouldn't be tweeting this right now. But then I log onto twitter after some days and there’s the talk about the token. I’m not going to accuse anyone of rigging anything. Scyan said it was timing, and Epic says the odds are equal for everyone. But the public back-and-forth around it, and then crediting Chris for it, you have to admit doesn't look good. We really can’t be surprised the community jumped to that conclusion. And thats exactly what pushed me to make this tweet after tossing it around in my head for awhile now.
I really do not like to put my nose in twitter drama (i deleted it from my phone like 3 weeks ago and havent looked back) but this is something thats personally bothered me since it began happening awhile ago, and its felt discouraging watching everyone's completely valid replies be ignored, regarding Scyan's history. No one is asking you guys to ignore him or to publicly address any of the drama. We’re asking for the favoritism to stop being so obvious, and for the people who’ve raised this over and over to feel like they’ve been heard. I truly feel thats just basic respect for those who've been here through everything after all this time.
Love yall. Dont go harassing any specific individuals over this, this is simply me trying to say something out loud that ive been wanting to for some time. Whatever backlash comes from it, I’ll own it. Thanks for reading, and stay healthy out there on that token search lol.
outlaw retweeted
Epic kinda screwed themselves this season if you think about it;
> Everyone is getting burnt out of Fortnite
> More people will quit in frustration and switch to GTA
> Ch8 launch/Winterfest will practically be ruined for everyone who doesn’t find the token
What was the point
What are yalls thoughts on the Pirate Access Token being less rare than Gold Asap Rocky? #Fortnite
Thought it's worth mentioning, "Jonesy" is Jones' canonical nickname! Slone even addressed him by that name last season.
So, no, whenever Fortnite addressed Jones as "Jonesy" they weren't calling him by the wrong name, they were calling him by his nickname.
outlaw retweeted
5x TREASURE HUNTER BATTLE PASS GIVEAWAY 🎁
🎁 Prize: 1,000 V-Bucks (5x Winners)
👥 Follow @SamLeakss and @GoodGamers
♻️ Like and Retweet!
Giveaway ends in 48 Hours, good luck everyone!!
outlaw retweeted
Season 1 and parts of Season 2 genuinely don’t feel like they even happened if that makes sense. 3 and 4 were so vastly different mostly for the worst that I can’t even believe that this is the same chapter
outlaw retweeted
When a car goes 25 mph nobody cares. That’s what it was designed to do.
When a human being runs 25 mph, it’s an accomplishment because a HUMAN BEING achieved it.
Nobody gives a shit if a machine spits out the code, art, and animations and creates a game. The reason games are successful comes from people experiencing the developer’s own vision. It’s not just about the product and the profit, it’s about seeing people’s ideas come to life through their own work.
Here’s a hard-to-swallow pill for people who support AI: Having dreams and ideas is not actually impressive, everybody has them. It’s putting in the effort yourself to make them happen that makes it impressive, and if you think people will still appreciate that when you used an AI to do the hard work for you then you clearly don’t know what it means to truly create.
outlaw retweeted
Do companies understand invasive advertising makes people less interested in a product/service
outlaw retweeted
Fortnite is genuinely a once in a lifetime game with how big it is and long how it’s lasted, alongside just how much shit has collabed with it.
That being said it’s so fucking depressing seeing it be ran into the ground by a delusional CEO and company.
outlaw retweeted
“Geno… why so surprised? Did you really think death could hold me?”
Revenant Jones dropping onto the island never week!
#Fortnite #FortniteConcept
outlaw retweeted
Yea but lets not forget it wasnt just looks, it was concepts, we had shopping carts as vehicles, we had a grappler with a plunger attatched to it
Cosmetics were remarkable cuz their looks were appealing and had good ideas, fortnites identity wasnt just the artstyle, it was ideas
outlaw retweeted
Fortnite Chapter SEVEN MS1 - The Hunt Is On!
Just a sort of map concept of an idea of what if next seasons map was a combination of some old locations from C2 - C4 + some collab locations as a C2S5 style mini season map.
#Fortnite #FortniteArt
outlaw retweeted
A U.S. congressman wants to change how we legally “own” video games.
Rep. Ritchie Torres has announced plans to introduce the Power To The Players Act, a bill that would direct the FTC to create rules protecting consumers who buy video games.
The proposal would give players three basic rights:
>The right to own the games they purchase, rather than simply receiving a revocable license
>The right to keep playing games after online servers are shut down, through an offline mode
>The right to transfer or resell games they own
Torres argues that if a company can take a game away simply by shutting down its servers, then the consumer didn’t really buy the game in the first place.
Torres also hopes the legislation could eventually establish a precedent for ownership rights across other parts of the digital economy:
“If you pay for it, you own it.”











































