I'd find it hilarious if the bug fix was to remove the projectile property labeling off of pikman making them immune to reflectors.
I'm lost at what exactly is being argued here, because it seems to boil down to is armchair rule making looking to ban on theoretical grounds with reasons applied which don't create clear lines that prevents banning floods, and the other side looking to see how it plays out to gather evidence. Needless to say, trial and error creates better rule systems than armchairing it.
No evidence to ban in singles at all (not saying anyone is advocating a singles ban), you'd have to suffer from ignorance to have this set up on you. If pikman weren't projectiles, you wouldn't be reflecting anyways, and having the ability to reflect everything except tilts and grabs is still huge. The reflecting player literally determines if this happens or not based on using his power multiplier reflector or not, which already shuts down heavy projectile based characters.
In doubles, I don't see why the same resolution isn't applied to pacman jumps, and oil panic fills (non customs). It has been up to hosts to set up the ground rules. I don't see why olimar is so shocking to the system when the system we currently have has institutions in place which already handles this (aka host discretion) without overarching actions. Hosts learn by trial and error.
So really the debate is armcharing vs experiential logic as it applies to rule sets, because as it stands, there is little evidence to validate any particular hard bans, and the burden of proof is on those who advocate a ban.
edit:
dam by the time it took me to type this it seems I'm now just apart of the chorus, oh well, glad to see people agree.
I'm lost at what exactly is being argued here, because it seems to boil down to is armchair rule making looking to ban on theoretical grounds with reasons applied which don't create clear lines that prevents banning floods, and the other side looking to see how it plays out to gather evidence. Needless to say, trial and error creates better rule systems than armchairing it.
No evidence to ban in singles at all (not saying anyone is advocating a singles ban), you'd have to suffer from ignorance to have this set up on you. If pikman weren't projectiles, you wouldn't be reflecting anyways, and having the ability to reflect everything except tilts and grabs is still huge. The reflecting player literally determines if this happens or not based on using his power multiplier reflector or not, which already shuts down heavy projectile based characters.
In doubles, I don't see why the same resolution isn't applied to pacman jumps, and oil panic fills (non customs). It has been up to hosts to set up the ground rules. I don't see why olimar is so shocking to the system when the system we currently have has institutions in place which already handles this (aka host discretion) without overarching actions. Hosts learn by trial and error.
So really the debate is armcharing vs experiential logic as it applies to rule sets, because as it stands, there is little evidence to validate any particular hard bans, and the burden of proof is on those who advocate a ban.
edit:
dam by the time it took me to type this it seems I'm now just apart of the chorus, oh well, glad to see people agree.