- Joined
- Jan 14, 2019
- Messages
- 13,931 (6.31/day)
- Location
- Midlands, UK
Processor | Various Intel and AMD CPUs |
---|---|
Motherboard | Micro-ATX and mini-ITX |
Cooling | Yes |
Memory | Overclocking is overrated |
Video Card(s) | Various Nvidia and AMD GPUs |
Storage | A lot |
Display(s) | Monitors and TVs |
Case | The smaller the better |
Audio Device(s) | Speakers and headphones |
Power Supply | 300 to 750 W, bronze to gold |
Mouse | Wireless |
Keyboard | Mechanic |
VR HMD | Not yet |
Software | Linux gaming master race |
UK law states that a disability is a physical or mental impairment affecting your normal daily activities that lasts longer than 12 months. I don't see how being afraid of spiders affects your daily activities, so it's not a disability (says someone who hates spiders from his gut). Not to mention, even the worst phobias can be cured with help, in which case, I don't see why they should last longer than 12 months.Not sure what the point of your post even is, since the law absolutely states without question a phobia can be a disability, but more to your point, a disability can absolutely be "cured." That would be a difference between a short term and long term disability. Yet both count as disabilities. Why gamers get so upset over accessibility options is equal parts humorous and pathetic.
If you don't want to be exposed to spiders, then don't play a game with spiders in it. Simple as.
It's also funny that we're talking about this during Halloween season when everything is decorated with spiders and spider webs.