htown1980: I wondered if this was being discussed here. Seems like Pinsof may not have been entirely truthful:
http://kotaku.com/gamergates-latest-conspiracy-theory-doesnt-hold-up-1684012308 I wonder if the #gg people will get as angry at Pinsof for telling porky pies as the get when they consider certain other people do...
RWarehall: That article seems to "prove" very little. So one woman denies she said something does not equal proof as the article claims. If anything that article proves how crappy and biased games journalism is. Of course, "now" she would deny it even if she did say it at the time.
Kotaku proved there was no blacklist? Did you read the GameJournoPros posts? Clearly there was proof of some level of blacklisting. Blacklisting doesn't require every magazine to still be blacklisting.
That author is hardly a journalist. Maybe, Pinsof got some facts wrong about Fez, but most of what he said is still debatable.
If anything that article proves how crappy and biased Kotaku is...
I made no mention of blacklisting. I wasn't suggesting that everything Pinsof was saying was untrue. I said "not entirely truthful".
We have the option of believing the "one woman" or Pinsof, and you choose to not believe the woman. Not really surprising I guess. We then have the option of believing McGrath "one man" or Pinsof. I guess that choice is a bit harder.
Maybe Pinsof recalls things better than both Chow and McGrath. I find that people generally tend to have a better recollection of their own words than third party's do, however.
Interestingly, according to Pinsof, his allegations that the Jurors selected Faraway for reasons other than they liked that game, may have just been a "misunderstanding". It also seems like some of the things that he attributed to McGrath were a "misunderstanding" or an "exaggeration":
http://www.twitlonger.com/show/n_1skget9 Its interesting to me that he is willing to admit that some aspects of what he said were misunderstandings or exaggerations... I wonder why that would be...
A quote from his twitlonger:
"My main point from the start of bringing this up is that in 2012 a developer presented me with allegations that implicated a notable developer and the media and indie scene that surrounds him in taking someone's personal work without permission and profiting off it."
Isn't it at least curious, that he didn't bring this up in 2012 or 2013 or 2014? He has had plenty of time to do so since he was fired.