From an outsider’s perspective, this entire exchange reveals more about the faction's internal struggles than about those who left. The sheer intensity of this response suggests that their departure wasn’t as insignificant as claimed. If they were truly unimportant, why expend so much energy discrediting them?
The accusations of arrogance, isolation, and entitlement feel like an attempt to rewrite history in favor of the remaining members. Perhaps the departed group did have high standards—maybe even too high for the environment they were in—but dismissing that as "elitism" ignores the possibility that their frustrations stemmed from real issues within the faction.
It’s also telling that instead of acknowledging any potential faults or areas for improvement, the response is purely one of resentment and rejection. A faction that claims to value unity should be capable of introspection. Instead, this statement reads more like an emotional outburst than a measured reflection on what led to this split.
Ultimately, departures like these rarely happen in a vacuum. When members who once dedicated time and effort decide to leave, it’s worth asking why—rather than just celebrating their absence.
If you claim to be an outsider, then act like one—sit back, shut up, and enjoy the show instead of pretending you have some deep wisdom about things you were never part of. If you're just here to throw in your two cents, let me stop you right there—your opinion isn't even worth that much.
You think our response is “too intense”? That’s what happens when someone spreads blatant lies. Unlike some, we don’t deal in fake niceties. If someone tries to twist the truth, we will call it out. If you expected us to sit in silence while someone spits on the faction that we built, you’ve badly miscalculated. We are not cowards, and we don’t let falsehoods slide.
Let’s talk about “high standards.” A faction built on high standards doesn’t shut out its own allies in battle. Hades Brigade didn’t raise the bar—they isolated themselves, speaking in their own language during fights so no one else could understand them. That’s not leadership, that’s selfishness. If they truly wanted to strengthen EV, they would have worked with us—not treated the faction like their personal playground.
And let’s be very clear—EV was perfectly fine before Hades showed up. We had our structure, our discipline, and our way of doing things. Then this guy came in, dragged his friends along, stirred up drama, and now wants to act like he was the victim? Spare us. He didn’t “elevate” anything—he came in, demanded special treatment, refused to integrate, and when that didn’t work, he took his toys and ran.
So don’t sit here acting like this was some great tragedy or a loss we should reflect on. We don’t need them. We don’t miss them. And we certainly don’t need some random spectator trying to tell us how to feel about it.
Now, kindly take your “outsider wisdom” and shove it somewhere far away from here.
