EPTwhat does "cookie-cutter" mean
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SpartiK1S
United States145 Posts
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WCH
Canada239 Posts
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Xeris
Iran17695 Posts
a cookie cutter mold produces the exact same shape of cookie . if you do a cookie cutter build you're just copying something and its boring. | ||
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Shadowed
United States679 Posts
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Half
United States2554 Posts
Example: "Lol you scrubs have no skill all you can do is run fotm cookie cutter builds". If anything, in SC2, running standard builds is a sign of strong play, not weak play. | ||
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Kashll
United States1117 Posts
On August 31 2010 05:55 Half wrote: It really shouldn't mean anything in this game, its terminology that means standard, but in a very negative way, mainly brought over here by MMO players where standard often meant less skill due to a crappily balanced PvP game. You're so wrong it's unbelievable. I don't think the term "cookie-cutter" is even exclusive to videogames. It's just a generic term. | ||
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baconbits
United States419 Posts
really doesnt fit the context of a RTS game, the closest thing would be standard play, which starts to vary anyway after a few minutes. | ||
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viraltouch
United States299 Posts
standard would be better fit, and it comes from literally cookie-cutter, pieces of metal/plastic that lets you cut cookies into shapes like for x-mas cookies. and the idea is that cookie-cutter makes cookies that are identical. | ||
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hofodomo
United States257 Posts
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blizzind
United States642 Posts
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Shadowed
United States679 Posts
On August 31 2010 05:57 baconbits wrote: derived from copying off a popular build from someone else. The terminology started out from wow/mmos "cookie cutter assassin build" etc really doesnt fit the context of a RTS game, the closest thing would be standard play, which starts to vary anyway after a few minutes. Close, the term cookie cutter build in the context of MMOs are accepted builds that are the best you can do. It's not really copying other peoples builds as much as not trying to do something like tri spec (in the WoW context), which basically is the equivalent to 2 pooling in SC2. | ||
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OhJesusWOW
United Kingdom127 Posts
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cive
Canada370 Posts
On August 31 2010 05:59 hofodomo wrote: Don't forgot about "bread-and-butter" either, OP--it's also standard. I thought bread-and-butter means the core of something. "Food 120 timing is the bread-and-butter of this build" or "The reaper harassment is the bread and butter of this build" | ||
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The_Pacifist
United States540 Posts
I blame casters. Just because HD says phrases like "bread and butter" several times in one game doesn't mean that they have unique meanings to SC2. It's just the limited vocabulary of casters and constant reuse that make people assume they have special hidden meanings and origins, grouping them with phrases like "cheese" and "timing push." | ||
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Snippa-
United States98 Posts
On August 31 2010 05:57 Kashll wrote: You're so wrong it's unbelievable. I don't think the term "cookie-cutter" is even exclusive to videogames. It's just a generic term. It may not be exclusive to video games, BUT in games like Ultima Online (an MMORPG if you're unaware) the term was used quite heavily. It became pretty popular to use that term. | ||
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viraltouch
United States299 Posts
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JinDesu
United States3990 Posts
On August 31 2010 06:05 cive wrote: I thought bread-and-butter means the core of something. "Food 120 timing is the bread-and-butter of this build" or "The reaper harassment is the bread and butter of this build" "Bread and butter" refers more towards what makes the build. "The reaper is the bread and butter of the 5rax play against zerg." "Cookie cutter" refers towards the exact spec of the build. "The cookie cutter build of the 5rax is 9scv, 12rax, 14rax, blah blah (I actually dunno what the build order is, but just wanted to mention it for illustration purposes)" | ||
Chill
Calgary25969 Posts
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