Alright, MY definition of innovation is different to the one in the dictionary. I am not invalidating anyone's opinion by suggesting that an innovation has to be good to be innovative. Remember what I said originally? "A throw-away feature that only a handful of people will ever use properly is not what I call innovation". In order for something to be truly innovative, it must catch on like a refrigerator or else it's just a failed invention. That's what I think. I understand that the dictionary definition doesn't mention anything about commercial success and I'm not saying it's wrong; I just have my own personal criteria.
Right, and if you have your own personal criteria then you can't use that to argue against someone else using the standard definition of innovation.
And I do remember what you said originally, and it's oddly not what you just quoted. It's this.
Don't try and rewrite history to look like you were being honest and forthright all along, we can see the posts.
You're using functionally different meanings of "innovate", and you're the only one that knows it because everyone else just assumes in good faith that you mean what you say. You're deliberately obfuscating in order to try and win the argument, hoping that nobody challenges you on it.
Then when challenged, you spent multiple posts over two pages trying to assert your definition of "innovate" as correct before
finally admitting that this is only your personal opinion and that actually "innovate" doesn't mean what you claim. Don't play like you meant this to be understood as just your opinion all along, you absolutely didn't and you've been backed into taking this position because it's the only thing available to you other than admitting you were wrong.
A handful doesn't mean none.
If you want to play silly word games then "that people won't use" doesn't mean all people, it just means some.
However, a reasonable person can read both your and my statements as referring to a feature with functionality that is of very limited use to the user base as a whole, and that would be a correct interpretation with no discrepancy.
It is and I still stand by that for the reasons I mentioned.
So you previously stated that Polyphony could please everyone in GT7 by adding a DEDICATED offline career and online modes plus a Livery Editor, Course Maker, Scapes and B-Spec. That seems like a reasonable opinion. Many would agree, and even those who wouldn't can probably see where you're coming from.
You're now maintaining that all those are not throw-away, except for the Course Maker which you have flip-flopped on and decided is throw away because in your opinion not enough people will use it based on no data whatsoever. In fact, despite the Course Maker in GT6 being
visibly pretty popular on GTP at least. And mod maps being popular in games like Assetto Corsa and other PC sims. And Trackmania, a much smaller game than Gran Turismo, releasing a new community made Track of the Day every single day.
And definitely nothing to do with it undermining your position that there's nothing left for Polyphony to innovate on. Which is still daft even after your revisionism. The idea that there's nothing new
and good that Polyphony could add to Gran Turismo is just as laughable as the idea that there's nothing new to add at all.