/vt/ - Virtual Youtubers

>>72472278
Genuinely I think their tactics were solid if it was applied in a personal spat between people. They were so self-absorbed with how this affected them that they assumed the people thought it was too. They projected their victimhood and tried to twist Doki's actions, which in a normal spat is enough to at least form two camps. They weren't paying attention to the community though, the people already had their minds made up and weren't viewing this as an issue between individuals, but that of a company abusing its talent corroborated with other circumstantial evidence. Introspection and humility was needed, not explanations.
>Elira was focused on how all this affected her
>Vox was overcompensating to absolve his own regrets of nearly siding with Doki and try to get people to relate to him
>Ike had to fill a PR mandated third slot and closed with a blatantly written PR script about keeping smiles or some shit.
It's not that they weren't thinking, it's just that they had no situational awareness and were only thinking of "their friends" (what they actually mean how it affects them individually as an accessory to the group).
They would all fail the Prisoner's Dilemma in a heartbeat.