It is a legit thing to capitalise Important Words or words that have a Special defined meaning.
Trivial Issues Thread
Invulnerable in this context have doesnât have a special, defined meaning though. It has a run of the mill, stock, ordinary, non-special meaning of not vulnerable. Just like your âSpecialâ.
Well Invulnerable is a specific in-game concept with a precise definition.
Hence things like Speedy or Armored get it too, if itâs wanting to make readers aware that it is a direct reference to something precise, here being the status effect Invulnerable.
Or IDK maybe itâs a UK/US thing god knows itâs painful to type Armored.
Yes the Special there would make people think âoh Special means something does itâ. Thatâs how I see it anyway.
(but I agree itâs not needed at all in the context)
Edit: did a bit of searching, itâs this I was thinking of:
With it. Itâs not invulnerable, it has the status effect Invulnerable which is a defined condition.
Iâm going to carry on drinking nowâŚ
It should also be âConsidering theyâre no longer attachedâ and âthey do not appearâŚâ as the cuffs are plural (two connected by a chain).
This is exactly why I prefer to capitalize class names, weapon types, abilities, status effects and other RotMG-specific terms as well, though sometimes I wonder where the line is. Technically Class, Weapon and Ability already have a unique context too, but that would probably be overdoing itâŚ
It just makes sense to me, here are some silly examples:
The Rogue became our knight in shining armor for finishing off Geb.
The Knight decided to go rogue and stop using his Shield.
The Spiteful Scutum is a Shield inspired by Roman shields.
Looks like that description is off on many levels, especially the use of ´ instead of '.
Um, excluding the âSpiteful Scutumâ capitalization, those look very bad. Honestly
Just looks like someone went âWell this looks Good so it may be better to do Writing like thisâ
I concur.
The capitalisation tends to be done to emphasize that there is a specific definition for something, typically used in contracts to define more general terms like Owner or Service Level Agreement to something very specific and legally enforceable.
In sentences where the meaning is glaringly obvious like âThe knight decided to go rogueâ basic English should take precedence. âInvulnerableâ vs. âinvulnerableâ is right on the very borderline; it does have a specific definition but not capitalising it causes no confusion at all and reads better.
Good point. Iâm never quite sure whether I should be doing it or not, in the context of RotMG there isnât really any need. I guess it might stem a bit from my native language, German. We like to capitalize every noun.
Anyway, back to the topic.
Keep 'em coming!
â[G]ooderâ annoys me. I get that itâs supposed to make you think of the phrase âGood boy,â but itâs grammatically incorrect. Better, not âgooder.â
âI know itâs just a meme, but I still expect it to be written in proper English.â
wat
In every English speaking country Iâve been to Iâve never heard the word gooder
Iâve heard " ainât been a better" but thatâs the extent
They should of used " there has never been a more honorable boy in a thousand dynasties" or loyal
I prefer Bavarian
You havenât heard it because it isnât a word.
@RMGnoob it isnât a meme, and I think it should be grammatically correct. Iâm not entirely sure whether it was written incorrect on purpose to sound more like the phrase âgood boyâ or if it was accidental. Either way I think it should be changed.