mantia
Joined 1 year ago
Joined 1 year ago
Exactly. He used his patents from Apple to convince people of his supposed credibility or notability in order to get people to believe he was good at this. But that’s not what patents are. They’re so companies can use their employees’ contributions as legal arsenal. They do not signal competency or skill.
Might be worth double-checking your numbers across the board.
“As of March 2024, Bowser's Fury has sold 13.47 million units worldwide in association with the Switch version of 3D World, making it one of the best-selling games on the console.”
Super Mario Ball has a red M. (yellow Super) Super Mario 3D World and Land have a red M. (multicolor Super) Super Mario Odyssey has a red M. (white Super)
Super Mario 64 has a blue M. (multicolor Super) Super Mario Galaxy and 2 have a blue M. (white Super)
Not much rhyme or reason, I think!
Mario Party 9, Island Tour, and The Top 100 roughly have the same arrangement, which contains arguably three shades of green (MARIIOPARTY).
Is there a difference between an article you paid someone to write about you and one that was written without your involvement? Yes. There is.
Would this article have existed at all had he not paid for it? Possible, but doubtful.
Wikipedia is not editorial journalism, it is an encyclopedia. His inclusion in said encyclopedia was paid sponsorship. An ad. Wikipedia’s policies don’t require it to be said on the page itself, which is a shame, because knowing whether the subject of an article paid for it to exist does change the reader’s perception of the article. It absolutely does.