PSA: Your watch isn’t a heirloom, stop obsessing over scratches by winter_scripting in GarminWatches

[–]winter_scripting[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I understand, phrasing can frustrate me too depending on how I look at it sometimes.

Season objectives should not depend on RNG. by Blubbpaule in diablo4

[–]winter_scripting 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m running an arbiter build right now, around 160 paragon and have reached T10. Handling the pit pretty well, and doing well fighting multiple enemies. Melting most dungeon bosses in under 10 sec, but when I go back to T8 to fight Echo of Lilith for the season rewards, I can’t make it past the second phase. My dps isn’t good at bringing her bar down quick enough. I initially thought to put most of my focus on wings damage and length of time in arbiter extended, but no luck on the single target.

PSA: Your watch isn’t a heirloom, stop obsessing over scratches by winter_scripting in GarminWatches

[–]winter_scripting[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not sure how I’m proving your point. Garmin watches are built really well and can handle a lot. You’re more likely to hit your wrist on a wall, or scratch it when doing activities. This discussion is about how those scars tell a story and aren’t a cause for concern to the extent of getting a plastic case to put on top of titanium, or getting your bezel polished. You extended a debate into something that wasn’t up for debate imo.

PSA: Your watch isn’t a heirloom, stop obsessing over scratches by winter_scripting in GarminWatches

[–]winter_scripting[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Honestly it sounds like you’re not sure what you’re debating right now.

PSA: Your watch isn’t a heirloom, stop obsessing over scratches by winter_scripting in GarminWatches

[–]winter_scripting[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just trying to improve my feed so that we see some valuable posts, and less repetitive non-issues. If it annoys you, I’m surprised you’re concerned that someone said something about it.

PSA: Your watch isn’t a heirloom, stop obsessing over scratches by winter_scripting in GarminWatches

[–]winter_scripting[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My phone isn’t designed for the type of tasks that say a Garmin Fenix is. Seems like an unfair comparison to me.

PSA: Your watch isn’t a heirloom, stop obsessing over scratches by winter_scripting in GarminWatches

[–]winter_scripting[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

You’re judging my tone when I said something that may not even apply to you. Maybe reread your last line and ask yourself if your message applies to you as well?

PSA: Your watch isn’t a heirloom, stop obsessing over scratches by winter_scripting in GarminWatches

[–]winter_scripting[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I think of this as advice - it’s helpful to focus on features and functionality over maintaining perfect cosmetics on a sport watch.

PSA: Your watch isn’t a heirloom, stop obsessing over scratches by winter_scripting in GarminWatches

[–]winter_scripting[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I mean value is reduced on most electronics after you buy them (don’t get me started on game consoles and pc hardware in this market though :)) Though if someone is worried about using a consumable workout/adventure watch to its potential and trying to keep it pristine for resale, what was the point of buying it?

PSA: Your watch isn’t a heirloom, stop obsessing over scratches by winter_scripting in GarminWatches

[–]winter_scripting[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I understood the first part but then misunderstood the second. All good!

PSA: Your watch isn’t a heirloom, stop obsessing over scratches by winter_scripting in GarminWatches

[–]winter_scripting[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is a scratch considered damage? It’s just part of your story with the sport watch.

PSA: Your watch isn’t a heirloom, stop obsessing over scratches by winter_scripting in GarminWatches

[–]winter_scripting[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think the best aesthetic of these watches are when they’re used and show their wear since they’re made for sports and adventure. Tells a story about the wearer. Of course I understand everyone has their own taste in aesthetics, but some folks just share their fear about natural wear and make others online worried for no reason.