The memes people share on social media as jokes or interesting tidbits are on the original Dawkins definition. Calling a “silly trollish” deck meme is a secondary definition, mainly found around more specialized communities like this.
Yes. In certain community words evolve. This is one of them. Just say you were wrong, learn something, and move on. Why are people so afraid of just learning something new?
It’s you who has to learn something, to read. The first thing I said is that it has 2 definitions in this context and 1 of them is the one you can’t stop talking about.
It depends on the deck. If it is a deck, that seems to use a unique new idea, the player maybe even invented himself, or if it is just very funny, I enjoy playing against it and even losing to it.
If it is a toxic deck, that builds itself with the cards blizzard designed, like for example
it kind of tilts me.
No, you initially called meme decks the wrong term then doubled down. THEN you said there was a second term to save face. You were wrong. It happens. Just say oops and move on. You do this in so many threads it is astonishing. You are outright wrong and just can’t say it.
You have reading comprehension issues. The first thing I said on the subtopic is that the term has 2 meanings in this context. Sure the “silly trollish” meaning is the first thing that came to my mind too; but I want to be precise with language; netdecks are technically highly memed decks in the original wider meaning of the word.
No. You are just blatantly wrong. Again. Equating meme decks and net decks at all is just outright wrong in this context. You are literally still doing the same wrong thing. Net decks have NEVER been called meme decks in the TCG community. To equate the two is being the opposite of precise with language.
No, but you do and it’s high time you realize this.
And yeah, in this case you’re completely wrong. Dawkin’s meme definition has got nothing to do with meme decks. In this case you might as well consider the two words homonyms - same words, but different meanings.