How it would actually turn out...
Once upon a time, in the vast universe of the internet, there was a website called RPG Codex. It was a haven for gamers who loved role-playing games and immersive virtual worlds. The most popular section of the website was the forum, where players from all over the world gathered to discuss their favorite games, share strategies, and make friends.
One day, a group of Warhammer 40K enthusiasts decided to create a dedicated subforum on RPG Codex. They were excited to share their passion for this dystopian tabletop game with others who loved it as much as they did. However, little did they know that their dream would soon be shattered by two members of the staff - Infinitron and Crispy.
Infinitron was a vindictive and abrasive Jewish staff member who seemed to take pleasure in psychological warfare against others online. He had a history of harassing users who disagreed with him or questioned his authority. Unfortunately, he quickly set his sights on the Warhammer 40K subforum, derailing discussions and instigating conflicts between members. His behavior soon became a major issue for the subforum, causing many users to leave in frustration.
Meanwhile, Crispy was an old, dispassionate staff member who had lost interest in the website and its community. He rarely participated in discussions or interacted with users, preferring to keep his profile private and avoid any drama. While he wasn't actively causing problems, his lack of engagement made it difficult for the subforum to gain traction and establish a strong sense of community.
As time went on, the Warhammer 40K subforum struggled to survive under the weight of Infinitron's toxic behavior and Crispy's indifference. Many users left, and those who remained were left feeling frustrated and unsupported. Despite their best efforts to bring their beloved game to RPG Codex, the subforum was ultimately unable to thrive under these conditions.
In the end, the Warhammer 40K subforum served as a cautionary tale about the importance of having responsible and engaged staff members on online forums. Infinitron's vindictiveness and Crispy's apathy had a profound impact on the subforum, showing that even small actions can have big consequences in virtual communities. But even though the subforum didn't succeed, the love of Warhammer 40K continued to thrive in other online spaces, bringing players together and creating a sense of camaraderie that couldn't be broken by a few bad apples.