RomanKatapult [#32]
"...almost everyone is going to be salty toward both the organizers and opponents if they won and have to replay their round 1-2 hours after celebrating. All in all, FPX being salty is wholly justified and there is absolutely no justification for why XSET should be taking the moral high ground here."
You say that FPX is justified in their actions towards XSET and Riot but at the same time say things along the lines of "Nowhere did I say FPX is in the right." Now, this could be an error in my understanding as colloquially, justified and right are used interchangeably. If you meant that FPX is in the wrong, but their reasoning for being upset is somewhat understandable then I would agree.
FPX Zyppan's tweet regarding the match was slanderous by implying that XSET had something to do with the replay. Legally it would technically constitute libel but you understand what I mean.
You say that FPX is justified in their actions
First, I didn't mention any actions; I was talking about their attitude. Saltiness/being salty is a state of being. Not an action. An important distinction. Second, you didn't read what I said in full context. Here is the full context:
Just like almost everyone is going to take the rematch for an opportunity at $1mil even if the decision to replay is unfair, almost everyone is going to be salty toward both the organizers and opponents if they won and have to replay their round 1-2 hours after celebrating. All in all, FPX being salty is wholly justified and there is absolutely no justification for why XSET should be taking the moral high ground here.
Admittedly, the usage of "justifiable" is a little awkward with hindsight, but the point still gets across. If it doesn't, you can just omit what I said for what I said in my prior response.
If you meant that FPX is in the wrong
Do you think XSET taking the rematch is considered wrong? I don't think either is wrong and that they're just in the same category. You may think otherwise, but all I'm saying is that FPX's action was not right in the same likeness that XSET's action was not right.
Legally it would technically constitute libel but you understand what I mean.
That wasn't the point I was making, although there is also that distinction; the point I was making is that legally you'd need to implicate wrongful intention for either slanderous or libelous remarks. Of which, what Zyppan tweeted can be considered an honest mistake regarding the information available of a public figure/entity, and would not be ruled in the American court of law as either libelous or slanderous, especially since he did not double down on his statements after it was corrected.