A letter about myself and my Nintendo "hatred." Update

[caffeinade]

RolStoppable said:
Like I said in the post that I got moderated for, you are not a troll, you honestly don't know any better. Asperger syndrome sheds some light on it. The important thing about it that you didn't mention yourself is that people with Asperger syndrome have brains that are differently "wired", so any form of interactions between humans can be troublesome to understand. Not because people with Asperger are stupid, but because they aren't gifted with the same recognition skills to pick up on tone in language, gestures etc.

You are repeatedly at odds with large parts of the community, but there are things that you can work on. The two most important points are:

1. You must be honest to yourself and recognize that you are biased in your judgment. Your bias is pro-Sony, anti-Nintendo and anti-Microsoft. This is why you criticize Nintendo and Microsoft hard, but give Sony a lot of leeway. You may have a strong sense of what is right and wrong, but your bias clouds your judgment. It's evident to everyone here, including Sony fans. Your judgment is not fair.

2. A rather easy way to keep things under control when you write threads or posts is to put more emphasis on questions instead of statements. You don't want that people get angry at you and that starts with what and how you post. Whether you write a thread title and original post as "Nintendo is cheap" or "Is Nintendo cheap?" makes a huge difference in tone. The former comes across as aggressive which is why there will be quick retaliation on you as a person. The latter comes across as a topic that is open for discussion where a conclusion has yet to be drawn; this will draw much more modest responses and therefore you won't find yourself under heavy attack right from the start.

If you truly have the Asperger syndrome, you should already be familiar with having difficulty to interpret other people's tone correctly and that you don't have the ability to get along with other people by trying to use the same methods as "normal" people. What someone with Asperger can do, however, is to memorize how other people behave based on what you yourself do, so by means of logic you can achieve a result that is pretty close to how the majority of humans interact with each other.

A+