The lead writer of Spec Ops: The Line (which, three years after Modern Warfare 2, featured more scenes of civilian massacre but generated
far less controversy) suggested that even the optional nature of the event detracted from it:
Not exact matches
Fresh off recent
controversies, such as last year's pumpkin spice
controversy or this year's widely criticized RaceTogether campaign, the newest dissension seems to be
far less contentious, though no
less visible.
I like to think of myself as a fairly rational individual, which is why what has and is going on at Arsenal confounds me... little wonder people have gone so
far as to suggest that Wenger is actually sabotaging the club... one only needs to look at our starting 11 to stoke the flames of conspiracy... just think of the perceived importance of this game, considering the loss to Stoke, the historically significance of the two teams involved, the
controversy that swirled around our two meetings last season, the proximity to the closing of the window and the general disdain being directed towards the manager once again... how is it even possible that you wouldn't come to Anfield with all guns blazing... not a single shot on target, with the back - up keeper in no
less... where were the new signings?
Capcom have a large, respected history with regards to fighters, especially in the cross series genre, and this title, free from the «two versions inside
less than a year»
controversy that was levied at the console versions, was a launch title for The Vita and is practically identical to the PlayStation 3 version, and visually is not that
far off either.
Already, the wall text mentions another model's anonymous allegations of inappropriate sexual contact by Mr. Araki, noting that «the
controversy surrounding Araki's work has almost exclusively been about reception and meaning, and
far less about the issues of consent and the potential abuses of power that can be at the foundation of artistic practice and artistic production.»
In fact, I think the «climategate» and IPCC - errors
controversies has had
far less of an impact on public opinion and on journalism than a lot of people have assumed.
While we can be more sure of first order effects, Nth order effects such as feedback mechanisms are
far less understood — climate sensitivity remains a
controversy, not a matter of fact.