I'm sorry, but this sounds like the arguement of someone who is too stubbornly rooted in the past to do progressive advancement of the metagame. Unless you stop believing D3's infinite is broken, this does not make sense.
Fundamentally, it's not broken. It doesn't over-centralize the metagame enough to be broken.
Oh yeah, appeal to novelty fallacy, just because it's a change, doesn't make it a good change.
I'm all for positive advancement to the metagame, but the unintended consequences (inconsistency or low ban standards) are too great for us to ignore, hence it is a NEGATIVE advancement, and reversing it is something I would consider positive advancement.
Remember, I'm in Atlantic north where the ban is the status quo, so I'm pushing for change within my region.
That's just terribad logic.
Choji can use Ougi against other characters without being broken. D3 can only use his infinite in a broken way. So while banning Choji's Ouji would limit options that are not broken in other matchups, D3 would have the exact same number of options. Also, you can't ban an action against one character but not another, you have to ban it against all characters. Choji's Ougi could not be banned.
You're missing the point, it doesn't matter if it can be used in a non-broken way, what matters it that it can be used in a broken way that can't be discretely and enforceably distinguished from the non-broken ways.
The net effect is having it legal over-centralizes the metagame around the characters that make every move unsafe on block, and were that single move banned, the centralization would disappear.
However, D3 can only use his infinite against the characters it works against, and every time he uses said infinite it is viewed as broken. It amazes me that the entire anti-ban side would actively defend something they themselves view as broken. At least claim it can be used in a non-broken way, but stop claiming that it's not broken enough if every time it is used it's insta-win. Not even IC's have that luxury - they require setup at least.
Since when did the anti-ban side say it's broken?
EDIT: No, Marth's D-tilt is not safe on block. The Marth boards have a detail explanation of how they get a four-frame advantage when using D-tilt on shield.
It's 4 frame disadvantage, it's not a true frame advantage, but factor in a 7 frame reaction time and the 4 frame dancing blade, as well as other ways marth can utilize this, and you get a frame trap. It's quite useful.
I think that to change sides would be to defend something I believe is bad. I don't worry to much about the system for determining how bad it has to be, that would be insane if I know that what I am defending is bad, no matter how good the principle behind it is. Edit: and I know it's bad because you know it's bad.
Because sometimes there are worse consequence to not protecting something that you know is bad.
For example, I protect the rights of the Westboro Baptist church (youtube them if you don't know) to speak freely even they I consider them a hanuous affront to all that I believe in, both as a Catholic, and a respectful human being.
Why?
Because there's a good principal which I believe in far more strongly then any particular good or bad, the right to free speech, to place your view in the marketplace of ideas. I don't care how horrible your view is, it's your right, because in doing so, it allows those groups with good views to counter the horrible ones. We don't need the government to silence those groups, people can just choose not to listen because they have better groups to listen to.
If I opposed their right to speak however, I would ultimately hurt the rights of better groups to speak and present their ideas.
That gets to the crux of the issue. In the immediate, it is usually far better to allow a small bad to exist because the way to squash that small bad would, as an unintended consequence, destroy a far more important good, or set a larger bad in place.
Especially when we are dealing with something that is in reality, only a very minor bad. Seriously, would we be doing the same thing if something else did this for the same number of characters, but wasn't an infinite? I suspect not.
the kkk example is different because it involves people's right to speech and the idea that where violence is not concerned people should be relatively free to choose what beliefs they have no matter how stupid they seem...
which i don't think ddds infinite relates to...
It is related because sometimes you must defend a bad in order to preserve a greater good. This is definitely one such case.
People just don't care because it "only" shuts down those 5 characters and that's not broken enough for them to ban it. They also don't care about those characters, because they don't use them.
"Learn to use secondaries!"
Those people are just egoists.
My Ganondorf sucks against the vast majority of the cast, should I be attempting to ban moves to make him better?