Stimulation Clicker
231–240 of 620 posts
Re: Stimulation Clicker
#232Re: Stimulation Clicker
#233Re: Stimulation Clicker
#234EDIT: Almost crashed Chromium on Android / Vanadium, too.
Re: Stimulation Clicker
#235Until then I'm returning to http://trimps.github.io/.
Re: Stimulation Clicker
#236Re: Stimulation Clicker
#237This is a fun clicker game whose point seems cynical and self-defeating on multiple levels. Despite the HN comments complaining about it being overwhelming and a dark reflection of how awful and distracting the internet is, clearly enough people enjoyed it to get to the front page. The stimulation torture wasn't really torture, but another level to the game. All the content creators whose inclusion at first seems lik…
Re: Stimulation Clicker
#238Re: Stimulation Clicker
#239Earlier quoted context omitted.
you're looking at it from a framework that there's a "right" way to interpret a given piece of art, or that a given piece of art has "a point" instead of "a set of ways in which people interpret it". You're describing one way of interpreting it and then leveling a charge against the piece when, in reality, that charge should be leveled at that interpretation.
I do believe there's an intended interpretation or "point", and that's what I'm commenting on. Do you disagree with this?
I don't know the author of this work. I don't know what they intended, so I can't comment on their intentions. I don't know if there's an "intended interpretation" or not, I don't know what that intended interpretation is, I don't know if it lines up with the interpretation you described. If the author intended for a specific, singular interpretation, I would reject that; any interpretation is just one of many. Some interpretations make more sense than others, and how a piece is interpreted can easily change from person to person, or even over time for a single person. Whatever you get out of it: it's true that that's what you got out of it.
Re: Stimulation Clicker
#240I spent an embarrassing amount of time playing this. Eventually it became overwhelming, but for a while it was (un)surprisingly engaging.