This particular post which has been reblogged, retweeted etc hundreds of times I believe is the kind of thing the company wants to be published but also the type which it wants new users coming to the site to look at. The first question "What does your community mean to you?" is answered simple and straight to point with "99% of Habbos are cool and funny and great." While we accept this is an opinion the use of the word "are" implies it is true and the more its shared throughout the web the more inclined people believe it. The second question "How do you feel about the recent news?" was answered in a more opinionated way due to the start "It is obvious..." They go on to say while the Channel 4 team "probably" went to dating rooms etc they state what appears to be an absolute, "That is about .000001 percent of Habbo." Essentially I am totally against these sorts of people who try and spell out the facts when in fact no one truly knows the answer. The last question titled "How can we improve the site in the future?" contains a great answer from the poster. They opt for more moderation in dating and single rooms where they state all the trouble occurs. I'm pretty certain that the answer to the last question at the very least represents public opinion and Sulake would be wise to follow it. To an extent the post is largely sensationalist in its views but its something that can keep Habbo alive for the moment.
Friday, 22 June 2012
Saturday 23rd June
This post titled Sensationalism was published yesterday and I found it in some of the top search results on Twitter. A few days ago Sulake asked the community to send in their comments about the recent events that have happened on Habbosphere. They have the chance to answer 3 questions: What does your community mean to you? How do you feel about the recent news? How can we improve the site in the future?
This particular post which has been reblogged, retweeted etc hundreds of times I believe is the kind of thing the company wants to be published but also the type which it wants new users coming to the site to look at. The first question "What does your community mean to you?" is answered simple and straight to point with "99% of Habbos are cool and funny and great." While we accept this is an opinion the use of the word "are" implies it is true and the more its shared throughout the web the more inclined people believe it. The second question "How do you feel about the recent news?" was answered in a more opinionated way due to the start "It is obvious..." They go on to say while the Channel 4 team "probably" went to dating rooms etc they state what appears to be an absolute, "That is about .000001 percent of Habbo." Essentially I am totally against these sorts of people who try and spell out the facts when in fact no one truly knows the answer. The last question titled "How can we improve the site in the future?" contains a great answer from the poster. They opt for more moderation in dating and single rooms where they state all the trouble occurs. I'm pretty certain that the answer to the last question at the very least represents public opinion and Sulake would be wise to follow it. To an extent the post is largely sensationalist in its views but its something that can keep Habbo alive for the moment.
This particular post which has been reblogged, retweeted etc hundreds of times I believe is the kind of thing the company wants to be published but also the type which it wants new users coming to the site to look at. The first question "What does your community mean to you?" is answered simple and straight to point with "99% of Habbos are cool and funny and great." While we accept this is an opinion the use of the word "are" implies it is true and the more its shared throughout the web the more inclined people believe it. The second question "How do you feel about the recent news?" was answered in a more opinionated way due to the start "It is obvious..." They go on to say while the Channel 4 team "probably" went to dating rooms etc they state what appears to be an absolute, "That is about .000001 percent of Habbo." Essentially I am totally against these sorts of people who try and spell out the facts when in fact no one truly knows the answer. The last question titled "How can we improve the site in the future?" contains a great answer from the poster. They opt for more moderation in dating and single rooms where they state all the trouble occurs. I'm pretty certain that the answer to the last question at the very least represents public opinion and Sulake would be wise to follow it. To an extent the post is largely sensationalist in its views but its something that can keep Habbo alive for the moment.
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