Roblox Is Better Than Minecraft (Pro: Roblox; Con: Minecraft)

Before I begin my rebuttals, I have to make a correction - the image of the lighting that you linked was from the lowest shading option, with the Smooth Shading option off. I have got to agree - without it, it looks blocky, but with it, it looks much better. Following are prints of shading with smooth shading on. http://i.imgur.com...http://i.imgur.com...The above were screenshotted on the Minimal option of the Smooth Shading.http://i.imgur.com...http://i.imgur.com...And the above were screenshotted on the Maximum option of the Smooth Shading. Clearly, it is much better than before.I would also like to establish something - seeing how Roblox seems to accept custom textures, I will count resource packs (and mods) for Minecraft.Onto my rebuttals.RebuttalsArgument #1: Quality (how the game looks)"[Link] Below is a rather dull photo of the surface of a cobblestone block in Minecraft, [...]"The image you linked was from an outdated version of Minecraft. On Beta 1.7, the Cobblestone texture changed [1][2], and the image you linked was for the old version of the texture. The updated version of the texture is this one:http://img29.imageshack.us...Besides - this point is flawed if you add resource packs to the mix. You can use resource packs higher than 16x16 (the original texture pack resolution per texture). For example, we could use Sphax PureBDCraft (linked below). It goes up to 512x512, thus making the game look way less blurry, and much higher quality.http://bdcraft.net...Moving on."This is how things 'glow' in Roblox:"Not gonna delve into torches, because you are right - but the second print you just gave there showed a lot of houses, that the models look considerably better than on Minecraft, that part I can agree with, but the print also displayed the same models WITHOUT textures - just plain colors. Having a "bad" texture is better than having no texture, whether or not texture packs are into the mix."And the minigames on Roblox are a lots better, with Roblox's scripting feature, where you can write code to make your games do amazing things to capture the excitement of players, and to make your game more appealing."You can do just the exact same thing with Spigot - it's both a client and a server, which allows the server to make plugins that interact with the player better than you would with Bukkit, the most commonly used server-hosting software. You also get more hooks, eg, pinpoint accuracy if a player's afk or not, is he messing with his inventory, is he looking around, etc. Even without Spigot - you can still make amazing plugins for minigames, just with Bukkit, and knowledge of coding."And if you're too lazy to script, people already make scripts for you to use. You're welcome."Bukkit has an entire library full of plugins that people have already made and made public for you to use. A lot of them are very, very useful - like Essentials, which, essentially, adds essential commands to your server like /nick, /ban, /mute, etc. That is just an example - there are a lot more extremely useful plugins on there (See: PermissionsEx). I would give more examples, but then again - this is a quality argument.Sources:[1] http://minecraft.gamepedia.com... "New textures for Cobblestone and Brick blocks."[2] http://minecraft.gamepedia.com... "The cobblestone texture was changed to [Image] which is lighter and a little smoother."Onto you, pro.