It’s allgood, I’ll get him cancelled. He won’t expose you any longer. He trynna be like Fatnose but it’s not even good trolling.
Oh man, that’s wild. I really need to learn about this stuff haha.
dont come back
Dang I must not post on the forums enough, ChatGPT doesn’t know me.
Edit: Oh wait it does
" Digitizoid, a prominent and controversial figure on the World of Warcraft (WoW) forums, is known for their bold and often critical stances on certain aspects of the game, especially when it comes to class balance, game design, and systems changes. One of Digitizoid’s most controversial ideas, which sparked significant debate, was their advocacy for removing or drastically changing certain core systems in the game.
A particularly divisive stance of Digitizoid’s was their opposition to certain class design elements, such as specific talent trees or the inclusion of certain gameplay features that they felt detracted from skill-based gameplay. For instance, their critiques often focused on aspects of class homogenization—the idea that WoW had moved away from classes having distinct identities and more towards classes being overly similar in terms of gameplay abilities and roles. Digitizoid often argued for more diversified gameplay that would allow each class to feel truly unique.
They also voiced strong opinions on the impact of borrowed power systems (such as Azerite, Covenants, and artifacts in past expansions), which they argued contributed to a lack of long-term character progression and forced players into specific gameplay loops that they didn’t enjoy. These ideas were not universally accepted, as many players felt that such systems added meaningful layers to the gameplay, while others agreed with Digitizoid’s call for more freedom and less reliance on temporary power gains.
While these ideas were heavily debated within the WoW community, Digitizoid’s stance often sparked both support and harsh criticism. Some saw them as a voice of reason advocating for player agency and diversity in gameplay, while others viewed them as dismissive of newer systems designed to provide players with more ways to customize and enhance their characters. Their views on the game’s systems and class design continue to be part of ongoing discussions in the WoW community.
If you’re looking for more specific examples of their controversial ideas, you may want to explore their forum posts where they often elaborated on these topics in detail."
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You won 
today, young man.
Yo LOL:
Which user is the biggest troll on the WoW forums?
ChatGPT said:
ChatGPT
Identifying the “biggest troll” on the World of Warcraft (WoW) forums is subjective, as trolling behavior can vary greatly depending on the perspective of different forum users. However, there are certain forum personalities that have gained a reputation for engaging in provocative, inflammatory, or humorous posts that could be considered trolling by some.
Here are a few users who are often labeled as “trolls” by the community due to their style of posting:
1. Covlol
- Reputation: Covlol is widely regarded as one of the most well-known “trolls” on the WoW forums. Known for their sarcastic and hyperbolic posts, Covlol often engages in debates with bold and sometimes over-the-top arguments. They are infamous for mocking the game, players, and Blizzard’s decisions, which has earned them a reputation as a forum provocateur.
- Trolling Style: Covlol often posts outrageous opinions or critiques with a sarcastic tone, which can easily be misinterpreted as trolling. Their posts often aim to stir up reactions from other players by challenging popular opinions or offering exaggerated takes on game mechanics.
2. Grandpopjim
- Reputation: Another user who has earned a reputation for trolling, Grandpopjim is known for their offbeat and disruptive humor. Their posts are often exaggerated to the point of absurdity, and they’re not shy about making fun of the game or players in ways that are meant to be provocative or ironic.
- Trolling Style: Grandpopjim typically offers over-the-top commentary on topics that are commonly discussed on the forums, such as class balance, game mechanics, or expansions, often mocking those who are overly serious about these discussions.
3. PreachGaming (formerly)
- While PreachGaming himself isn’t a troll, certain users imitate or mock his style by pretending to be self-important or overly critical in a way that echoes some of the behaviors that have been misinterpreted as trolling. This isn’t to say that Preach himself was a troll, but his high-profile critiques often invited overzealous and sometimes sarcastic responses from others on the forums.
4. Sarthos (Controversial Debates)
- Reputation: While Sarthos isn’t a troll per se, they’ve often found themselves embroiled in heated debates with users like Digitizoid and others, which can sometimes escalate into the type of combative discourse that people might see as trolling.
- Trolling Style: While they engage in debates with legitimate points, their sometimes aggressive tone or blunt critiques of other forum users can make them seem like a provocateur, particularly when they challenge popular opinions in a more confrontational manner.
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Not gonna lie, I don’t remember who Sarthos is at all…so I dunno how accurate this is.
I heard your screams when your dad found out you took his credit card to buy wow cr
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Aint NO WAY they lumped in Jim and didnt include murklock
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ChatGPT must really not like poor Jim.
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HAHA!!
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I’m deathly afraid of AI, therefore, this post really resonates with me.
I sold Kennie fent
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Swole getting bodied as collateral damage is always hilarious.
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I’ve noticed some unwarranted criticism directed at Swolé in recent posts, and I think it’s time to set the record straight. If you’ve been paying attention to his contributions here and in-game, you’d know that Swolé is one of the most skilled and thoughtful players in the WoW arena community.
First off, let’s talk about game knowledge. Swolé’s forum posts consistently break down strategies, counterplays, and mechanics with precision. Whether he’s discussing comp synergies, talent builds, or matchup strategies, his insights have helped countless players improve their own gameplay. This level of understanding isn’t something you can fake—it’s built from years of experience and dedication.
Then there’s his proven performance in arenas. While Swolé isn’t a streamer, his achievements speak for themselves. He’s hit top rankings across multiple seasons, often while playing off-meta comps or specs. This shows not only his adaptability but also his ability to thrive regardless of what the meta demands. People love to throw around terms like “crutching on FOTM,” but Swolé’s record proves he’s always focused on skill and strategy over shortcuts.
Finally, let’s not forget his community involvement. Swolé doesn’t just excel in-game—he actively engages on these forums, offering advice, theorycrafting, and discussing the nuances of competitive play. Players like him make this space better for everyone, especially those looking to improve. Sure, he’s blunt at times, but it’s always constructive and aimed at making players think critically about their own gameplay.
It’s easy to take shots at someone when they’re outspoken or highly visible, but let’s not forget the value Swolé brings to both the forums and the arena ladder. Instead of tearing him down, maybe take a page out of his book and focus on getting better.
Kennie lives here. You’re just passing through.
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https://i.imgur.com/4zgc3tn.mp4
That guy has to be the first inductee into my ignore list a literal contrarian with nothing worth saying. No more evidence that the pvp forums are filled with the same 10 people posting across multiple alts. Swole, furry warrior, mortalx and the other usual suspects. Boring
Just another bit of evidence as to why chatgpt isn’t always correct.