In some ways, the internet ruined games like MTG. I still like to play, but the widespread availability of tournament decklists stifles creativity.
In some ways, the printing press ruined games like chess. I still like to play, but the widespread availability of opening books stifles creativity.
(I have a lot of experience with MtG, and a fair bit with chess, and this is my go-to analogy. I could also probably write a lot more on how the "netdeck" attitude signals someone is missing out on an unbelievable amount of strategic depth, but that's for another day)
In some ways, the printing press ruined games like chess. I still like to play, but the widespread availability of opening books stifles creativity.
(I have a lot of experience with MtG, and a fair bit with chess, and this is my go-to analogy. I could also probably write a lot more on how the "netdeck" attitude signals someone is missing out on an unbelievable amount of strategic depth, but that's for another day)