Now, as much as I am deeply sympathetic here, "corrected all the exploits I found in the battle game rules" does hint at what could have possibly mysteriously turned all your superiors against you. The sad fact of the matter is, Cheater, that your human superiors aren't devils and if you consistently find the flaws in their compacts (to look at it from an Asmodean perspective) while they are still above you and have power over you, they'll resent you for it and not just praise your Asmodean virtue. It is, in fact, a defect of subordination if you treat every command from your superiors and every task they set you as something to exploit.
My advice to you is to think sincerely about whether you have, in fact, been a bad subordinate, in this mortal world where not everybody can phrase their orders with the care of a greater devil executing a compact. Then apologize to your superiors, admit your fault, and ask to be given another chance. In the future, when you find what seems like an exploit within a military game, ask your superiors first before executing it. They'll still know you're clever, and you'll seem much less insubordinate.
Now, as much as I am deeply sympathetic here, "corrected all the exploits I found in the battle game rules" does hint at what could have possibly mysteriously turned all your superiors against you. The sad fact of the matter, Cheater, is that your human superiors aren't devils. If you consistently find the flaws in their metaphorical compacts, while they are still above you and have power over you, they'll resent you for it and not just praise your Asmodean virtue. It is, in fact, a defect of subordination if you treat every command from your superiors and every task they set you as something to exploit.
My advice to you is to think sincerely about whether you have, in fact, been a bad subordinate, in this mortal world where not everybody can phrase their orders with the care of a greater devil executing a compact. Then apologize to your superiors, admit your fault, and ask to be given another chance. In the future, when you find what seems like an exploit within a military game, ask your superiors first before executing it. They'll still know you're clever, and you'll seem much less insubordinate.
Now, as much as I am deeply sympathetic here, "corrected all the exploits I found in the battle game rules" does hint at what could have possibly mysteriously turned all your superiors against you. The sad fact of the matter, Cheater, is that your human superiors aren't devils. If you consistently find the flaws in their metaphorical compacts, while they are still above you and have power over you, they'll resent you for it and not just praise your Asmodean virtue. It is, in fact, a defect of subordination if you treat every command from your superiors and every task they set you as something to exploit.
My advice to you is to think sincerely about whether you have, in fact, been a bad student, in this mortal world where not everybody can phrase their orders with the care of a greater devil executing a compact. Then apologize to your superiors, admit your fault, and ask to be given another chance. In the future, when you find what seems like an exploit within a military game, ask your superiors first before executing it. They'll still know you're clever, and you'll seem much less insubordinate.
Now, as much as I am deeply sympathetic here, "corrected all the exploits I found in the battle game rules" does hint at what could have possibly mysteriously turned all your superiors against you. The sad fact of the matter, Cheater, is that your human superiors aren't devils. If you consistently find the flaws in their metaphorical compacts, while they are still above you and have power over you, they'll resent you for it and not just praise your Asmodean virtue. It is, in fact, a defect of subordination if you treat every command from your superiors and every task they set you as something to exploit.
My advice to you is to think sincerely about whether you have, in fact, been a bad student, in this mortal world where not everybody can phrase their orders with the care of a greater devil executing a compact. Then apologize to your superiors, admit your fault, and ask to be given another chance. In the future, when you find what seems like compact-flaw within a military game, ask your superiors first before exploiting it. They'll still know you're clever, and you'll seem much less insubordinate.
Now, as much as I am deeply sympathetic here, "corrected all the exploits I found in the battle game rules" does hint at what could have possibly mysteriously turned all your superiors against you. The sad fact of the matter, Cheater, is that your human superiors aren't devils. If you consistently find the flaws in their metaphorical compacts, while they are still above you and have power over you, they'll resent you for it and not just praise your Asmodean virtue. It is, in fact, a defect of subordination if you treat every command from your superiors and every task they set you as something to exploit.
Compacts are executed between two parties who each have something to bring to a bargaining-table, and the cleverer wins the compact. When you're given problems in school, that's a matter of tyranny, commands given and enforced with fire and lash.
My advice to you is to think sincerely about whether you have, in fact, been a bad student, in this mortal world where not everybody can phrase their orders with the care of a greater devil executing a compact. Then apologize to your superiors, admit your fault, and ask to be given another chance. In the future, when you find what seems like compact-flaw within a military game, ask your superiors first before exploiting it. They'll still know you're clever, and you'll seem much less insubordinate.
If I were your superior, I'd test your repentance then by giving you a game that you couldn't win without exploiting a loophole. If that happens, ask if you're allowed to exploit the loophole, and if you don't get back a clear positive answer, lose the game! It's not the end of the world.
Now, as much as I am deeply sympathetic here, "corrected all the exploits I found in the battle game rules" does hint at what could have possibly mysteriously turned all your superiors against you.
The sad fact of the matter, Cheater, is that problems given you in school aren't compacts, and if you find the compact-flaws in them, your superiors won't praise you for Asmodean cleverness, they'll just hurt you.
Compacts are executed between two parties who each have something to bring to a bargaining-table, and the cleverer wins the compact. When you're given problems in school, that's a matter of tyranny, commands given and enforced with fire and lash. It is, in fact, a defect of subordination if you treat every command from your superiors and every task they set you as something to exploit. You can tell you're being a bad slave because you're getting hurt.
My advice to you is to think sincerely about whether you have, in fact, been a bad student, in this mortal world where not everybody can phrase their orders with the care of a greater devil executing a compact. Then apologize to your superiors, admit your fault, and ask to be given another chance. In the future, when you find what seems like compact-flaw within a military game, ask your superiors first before exploiting it. They'll still know you're clever, and you'll seem much less insubordinate.
If I were your superior, I'd test your repentance then by giving you a game that you couldn't win without exploiting a loophole. If that happens, ask if you're allowed to exploit the loophole, and if you don't get back a clear positive answer, lose the game! It's not the end of the world.
Now, as much as I am deeply sympathetic here, "corrected all the exploits I found in the battle game rules" does hint at what could have possibly mysteriously turned all your superiors against you.
The sad fact of the matter, Cheater, is that problems given you in school aren't compacts. If you find the compact-flaws in them, your superiors won't praise you for Asmodean cleverness, they'll just hurt you.
Compacts are executed between two parties who each have something to bring to a bargaining-table, and the cleverer wins the compact. When you're given problems in school, that's a matter of tyranny, commands enforced with fire and lash. It is, in fact, a defect of subordination if you treat every command from your superiors and every task they set you as something to exploit. You can tell you're being a bad slave because you're getting hurt.
My advice to you is to think sincerely about whether you have, in fact, been a bad student, in this mortal world where not everybody can phrase their orders with the care of a greater devil executing a compact. Then apologize to your superiors, admit your fault, and ask to be given another chance. In the future, when you find what seems like compact-flaw within a military game, ask your superiors first before exploiting it. They'll still know you're clever, and you'll seem much less insubordinate.
If I were your superior, I'd test your repentance then by giving you a game that you couldn't win without exploiting a loophole. If that happens, ask if you're allowed to exploit the loophole, and if you don't get back a clear positive answer, lose the game! It's not the end of the world.
Now, as much as I am deeply sympathetic here, "corrected all the exploits I found in the battle game rules" does hint at what could have possibly mysteriously turned all your superiors against you.
The sad fact of the matter, Cheater, is that problems given you in school aren't compacts. If you find the compact-flaws in them, your superiors won't praise you for Asmodean cleverness, they'll just hurt you.
Compacts are executed between two parties who each have something to bring to a bargaining-table, and the cleverer wins the compact. When you're given problems in school, that's not a compact to which you consented, even under pressure; it's a matter of raw tyranny, commands enforced with fire and lash. Your superiors in school have all the power, you have none, and if they believe you're breaking the rules as they see them, they'll hurt you. The written rules don't matter, what they say the rules are doesn't matter, all that matters is whether they think you're not acting obedient enough.
It is, in fact, a defect of subordination if you treat every command from your superiors and every task they set you as something to exploit. You can tell you're being a bad slave because you're getting hurt.
My advice to you is to think sincerely about whether you have, in fact, been a bad student, in this mortal world where not everybody can phrase their orders with the care of a greater devil executing a compact. Then apologize to your superiors, admit your fault, and ask to be given another chance. In the future, when you find what seems like compact-flaw within a military game, ask your superiors first before exploiting it. They'll still know you're clever, and you'll seem much less insubordinate.
If I were your superior, I'd test your repentance then by giving you a game that you couldn't win without exploiting a loophole. If that happens, ask if you're allowed to exploit the loophole, and if you don't get back a clear positive answer, lose the game! It's not the end of the world.
Now, as much as I am deeply sympathetic here, "corrected all the exploits I found in the battle game rules" does hint at what could have possibly mysteriously turned all your superiors against you.
The sad fact of the matter, Cheater, is that problems given you in school aren't compacts. If you find the compact-flaws in them, your superiors won't praise you for Asmodean cleverness, they'll just hurt you.
Compacts are executed between two parties who each have something to bring to a bargaining-table, and the cleverer wins the compact. When you're given problems in school, that's not a compact to which you consented, even under pressure; it's a matter of naked tyranny, commands enforced with fire and lash. Your superiors in school have all the power, you have none, and if they believe you're breaking the rules as they see them, they'll hurt you. The written rules don't matter, what they say the rules are doesn't matter, all that matters is whether they think you're not acting obedient enough.
It is, in fact, a defect of subordination if you treat every command from your superiors and every task they set you as something to exploit. You can tell you're being a bad slave because you're getting hurt.
My advice to you is to think sincerely about whether you have, in fact, been a bad student, in this mortal world where not everybody can phrase their orders with the care of a greater devil executing a compact. Then apologize to your superiors, admit your fault, and ask to be given another chance. In the future, when you find what seems like compact-flaw within a military game, ask your superiors first before exploiting it. They'll still know you're clever, and you'll seem much less insubordinate.
If I were your superior, I'd test your repentance then by giving you a game that you couldn't win without exploiting a loophole. If that happens, ask if you're allowed to exploit the loophole, and if you don't get back a clear positive answer, lose the game! It's not the end of the world.
Now, as much as I am deeply sympathetic here, "corrected all the exploits I found in the battle game rules" does hint at what could have possibly mysteriously turned all your superiors against you.
The sad fact of the matter, Cheater, is that problems given you in school aren't compacts. If you find the compact-flaws in them, your superiors won't praise you for Asmodean cleverness, they'll just hurt you.
Compacts are executed between two parties who each have something to bring to a bargaining-table, and the cleverer wins the compact. When you're given problems in school, that's not a compact to which you consented, even under pressure; it's a matter of naked tyranny, commands enforced with fire and lash. Your superiors in school have all the power, you have none, and if they believe you're breaking the rules as they see them, they'll hurt you. The written rules don't matter, what they say the rules are doesn't matter, all that matters is whether they think you're not acting submissive enough.
It is, in fact, a defect of subordination if you treat every command from your superiors and every task they set you as something to exploit. You can tell you're being a bad slave because you're getting hurt.
My advice to you is to think sincerely about whether you have, in fact, been a bad student, in this mortal world where not everybody can phrase their orders with the care of a greater devil executing a compact. Then apologize to your superiors, admit your fault, and ask to be given another chance. In the future, when you find what seems like compact-flaw within a military game, ask your superiors first before exploiting it. They'll still know you're clever, and you'll seem much less insubordinate.
If I were your superior, I'd test your repentance then by giving you a game that you couldn't win without exploiting a loophole. If that happens, ask if you're allowed to exploit the loophole, and if you don't get back a clear positive answer, lose the game! It's not the end of the world.
Now, as much as I am deeply sympathetic here, "corrected all the exploits I found in the battle game rules" does hint at what could have possibly mysteriously turned all your superiors against you.
The sad fact of the matter, Cheater, is that problems given you in school aren't compacts. If you find the compact-flaws in them, your superiors won't praise you for Asmodean cleverness, they'll just hurt you.
Compacts are executed between two parties who each have something to bring to a bargaining-table, and the cleverer wins the compact. When you're given problems in school, that's not a compact to which you consented, even under pressure; it's a matter of naked tyranny, commands enforced with fire and lash. Your superiors in school have all the power, you have none, and if they believe you're breaking the rules as they see them, they'll hurt you. The written rules don't matter, what they say the rules are doesn't matter, all that matters is whether they think you're not acting submissive enough for something that's beneath them.
It is, in fact, a defect of subordination if you treat every command from your superiors and every task they set you as something to exploit. You can tell you're being a bad slave because you're getting hurt.
My advice to you is to think sincerely about whether you have, in fact, been a bad student, in this mortal world where not everybody can phrase their orders with the care of a greater devil executing a compact. Then apologize to your superiors, admit your fault, and ask to be given another chance. In the future, when you find what seems like compact-flaw within a military game, ask your superiors first before exploiting it. They'll still know you're clever, and you'll seem much less insubordinate.
If I were your superior, I'd test your repentance then by giving you a game that you couldn't win without exploiting a loophole. If that happens, ask if you're allowed to exploit the loophole, and if you don't get back a clear positive answer, lose the game! It's not the end of the world.
Now, as much as I am deeply sympathetic here, "corrected all the exploits I found in the battle game rules" does hint at what could have possibly mysteriously turned all your superiors against you.
The sad fact of the matter, Cheater, is that problems given you in school aren't compacts. If you find the compact-flaws in them, your superiors won't praise you for Asmodean cleverness, they'll just hurt you.
Compacts are executed between two parties who each have something to bring to a bargaining-table, and the cleverer wins the compact. When you're given problems in school, that's not a compact to which you consented, even under pressure; it's a matter of naked tyranny, commands enforced with fire and lash. Your superiors in school have all the power, you have none, and if they believe you're breaking the rules as they see them, they'll hurt you. The written rules don't matter, what they say the rules are doesn't matter, all that matters is whether they think you're not acting submissive enough.
Try to see it from your superiors' perspective! They have their own pride. How do you think they feel when they see you acting like that, when you're supposed to be a mere student, something that's beneath them? That's right, they're angry, and they have reason to be.
It is, in fact, a defect of subordination if you treat every command from your superiors and every task they set you as something to exploit. You can tell you're being a bad slave because you're getting hurt.
My advice to you is to think sincerely about whether you have, in fact, been a bad student, in this mortal world where not everybody can phrase their orders with the care of a greater devil executing a compact. Then apologize to your superiors, admit your fault, and ask to be given another chance. In the future, when you find what seems like compact-flaw within a military game, ask your superiors first before exploiting it. They'll still know you're clever, and you'll seem much less insubordinate.
If I were your superior, I'd test your repentance then by giving you a game that you couldn't win without exploiting a loophole. If that happens, ask if you're allowed to exploit the loophole, and if you don't get back a clear positive answer, lose the game! It's not the end of the world.
Now, as much as I am deeply sympathetic here, "corrected all the exploits I found in the battle game rules" does hint at what could have possibly mysteriously turned all your superiors against you.
The sad fact of the matter, Cheater, is that problems given you in school aren't compacts. If you find the compact-flaws in them, your superiors won't praise you for Asmodean cleverness, they'll just hurt you.
Compacts are executed between two parties who each have something to bring to a bargaining-table, and the cleverer wins the compact. When you're given problems in school, that's not a compact to which you consented, even under pressure; it's a matter of tyranny, commands enforced with fire and lash. Your superiors in school have all the power, you have none, and if they believe you're breaking the rules as they see them, they'll hurt you. The written rules don't matter, what they say the rules are doesn't matter, all that matters is whether they think you're not acting submissive enough.
Try to see it from your superiors' perspective! They have their own pride. How do you think they feel when they see you acting like that, when you're supposed to be a mere student, something that's beneath them? That's right, they're angry, and they have reason to be.
It is, in fact, a defect of subordination if you treat every command from your superiors and every task they set you as something to exploit. You can tell you're being a bad slave because you're getting hurt.
My advice to you is to think sincerely about whether you have, in fact, been a bad student, in this mortal world where not everybody can phrase their orders with the care of a greater devil executing a compact. Then apologize to your superiors, admit your fault, and ask to be given another chance. In the future, when you find what seems like compact-flaw within a military game, ask your superiors first before exploiting it. They'll still know you're clever, and you'll seem much less insubordinate.
If I were your superior, I'd test your repentance then by giving you a game that you couldn't win without exploiting a loophole. If that happens, ask if you're allowed to exploit the loophole, and if you don't get back a clear positive answer, lose the game! It's not the end of the world.
Now, as much as I am deeply sympathetic here, "corrected all the exploits I found in the battle game rules" does hint at what could have mysteriously turned all your superiors against you.
The sad fact of the matter, Cheater, is that problems given you in school aren't compacts. If you find the compact-flaws in them, your superiors won't praise you for Asmodean cleverness, they'll just hurt you.
Compacts are executed between two parties who each have something to bring to a bargaining-table, and the cleverer wins the compact. When you're given problems in school, that's not a compact to which you consented, even under pressure; it's a matter of tyranny, commands enforced with fire and lash. Your superiors in school have all the power, you have none, and if they believe you're breaking the rules as they see them, they'll hurt you. The written rules don't matter, what they say the rules are doesn't matter, all that matters is whether they think you're not acting submissive enough.
Try to see it from your superiors' perspective! They have their own pride. How do you think they feel when they see you acting like that, when you're supposed to be a mere student, something that's beneath them? That's right, they're angry, and they have reason to be.
It is, in fact, a defect of subordination if you treat every command from your superiors and every task they set you as something to exploit. You can tell you're being a bad slave because you're getting hurt.
My advice to you is to think sincerely about whether you have, in fact, been a bad student, in this mortal world where not everybody can phrase their orders with the care of a greater devil executing a compact. Then apologize to your superiors, admit your fault, and ask to be given another chance. In the future, when you find what seems like compact-flaw within a military game, ask your superiors first before exploiting it. They'll still know you're clever, and you'll seem much less insubordinate.
If I were your superior, I'd test your repentance then by giving you a game that you couldn't win without exploiting a loophole. If that happens, ask if you're allowed to exploit the loophole, and if you don't get back a clear positive answer, lose the game! It's not the end of the world.
Now, as much as I am deeply sympathetic here, "corrected all the exploits I found in the battle game rules" does hint at what could have mysteriously turned all your superiors against you.
The sad fact of the matter, Cheater, is that problems given you in school aren't compacts. If you find the compact-flaws in them, your superiors won't praise you for Asmodean cleverness, they'll just hurt you.
Compacts are executed between two parties who each have something to bring to a bargaining-table, and the cleverer wins the compact. When you're given problems in school, that's not a compact to which you consented, even under pressure; it's a matter of tyranny, commands enforced with fire and lash. Your superiors in school have all the power, you have none, and if they believe you're breaking the rules as they see them, they'll hurt you. The written rules don't matter, what they say the rules are doesn't matter, all that matters is whether they think you're not acting submissive enough.
Try to see it from your superiors' perspective! They have their own pride. How do you think they feel when they see you acting like that, when you're supposed to be a mere student, something that's beneath them? That's right, they're angry, and they have reason to be.
It is, in fact, a defect of subordination if you treat every command from your superiors and every task they set you as something to exploit. You can tell you're being a bad slave because you're getting hurt.
My advice to you is to think sincerely about whether you have, in fact, been a bad student, in this mortal world where not everybody can phrase their orders with the care of a greater devil executing a compact. Then apologize to your superiors, admit your fault, and ask to be given another chance. In the future, when you find what seems like a compact-flaw within a military game, ask your superiors first before exploiting it. They'll still know you're clever, and you'll seem much less insubordinate.
If I were your superior, I'd test your repentance then by giving you a game that you couldn't win without exploiting a loophole. If that happens, ask if you're allowed to exploit the loophole, and if you don't get back a clear positive answer, lose the game! It's not the end of the world.
