Sometimes I am afraid to as a question that presents two choices, because I felt that if someone just says "yes" (and no further response) in response to them, then I felt that the question is devalued.
As an example, say I ask "is Dr. Mario 64 a Mario game or a Wario game?", and I have a feeling that it would probably get that "Yes" response and no other explanation.
Maybe just listing the least-likely choice is better? So in this case "Is Dr. Mario 64 a Wario game?" and it might have some better answers? Or not because it's a far simpler question so a simple answer is more likely.
Either way, I am not a fan of just a simple "yes" in response to a question posing two or more choices especially if the question is asked in earnest. I might as well be asking a non-question (e.g.: "Dr. Mario 64?") if the answer is not going to elaborate. I think it's helpful to have an explanation on why all of the choices apply, instead of taking the easy way out.
Thank you for reading.
As an example, say I ask "is Dr. Mario 64 a Mario game or a Wario game?", and I have a feeling that it would probably get that "Yes" response and no other explanation.
Maybe just listing the least-likely choice is better? So in this case "Is Dr. Mario 64 a Wario game?" and it might have some better answers? Or not because it's a far simpler question so a simple answer is more likely.
Either way, I am not a fan of just a simple "yes" in response to a question posing two or more choices especially if the question is asked in earnest. I might as well be asking a non-question (e.g.: "Dr. Mario 64?") if the answer is not going to elaborate. I think it's helpful to have an explanation on why all of the choices apply, instead of taking the easy way out.
Thank you for reading.
I guess there's a belief that the character's infamy might gain attention? I feel like that's the big reason he's got more games, not just only for the nostalgic value that certain characters were brought back like Croc.
Thank you for reading.