Microsoft Paint should be discontinued after 32 years of existence.

I thank you for giving me some important information about MS Paint. I would like to expand on my earlier arguments. But I looked at your source... you literally copy/pasted the information into your Round 2.Argument:"My opponent said that 32 years is enough for Microsoft Paint to wipe out from our screens, and he also argued that there are other ways to make a picture online, such as DeviantArt, however, he cannot name one key disadvantage of Microsoft Paint that becomes a factor for its discontinuation."That MS Paint is very limited? It's got colors and a few brushes, sure. But what if we wanted to draw something really amazing? DeviantArt is a wonderful website. Specifically, the engine to make the art is called DeviantArt muro. It has many brush tools, a text option, eyedropper (click on a color to get that color in the brush), and layers. [A tip when using layers; draw a plus sign on one layer which you want the next object's dimensions to be.] MS Paint doesn't have all of this. And also, making art on DeviantArt is free. There is premium membership (called Core Membership), but that's irrelevant, since nothing is keeping you from making art here. All you need is an email for account activation.Rebuttal:"1. You do not have to buy anything to use Microsoft Paint. The program has always been free and users have never had to pay for upgrades, enhancements or bug fixes. Since Paint is part of the Windows operating system, Paint updates are included whenever Microsoft releases a new version of Windows. Online tutorials and tips are available, as well as extensive documentation."I'm very sure MS Paint isn't the only free art program. Like I said, you don't need to become a Core Member in DeviantArt to draw. And you can definitely find tips on YouTube and perhaps the DeviantArt community."2. Paint does not have all the options and features found in many image editing programs. Photoshop and Paintshop, for example, have a variety of filters, brushes and robust editing tools in their toolboxes. Paint does not support transparency, filters or layers. It only allows users to resize, rotate and merge images. The program has a small set of brushes, pens and other drawing tools. However, sometimes these features are sufficient to perform basic image manipulation. Paint also has a convenient text tool that overlays text objects on top of images. The program supports many popular image formats, such as JPEGs and GIFs."Um... thanks for showing me how DeviantArt has more tools. JPEG is a very common image. And as for GIFs... http://www.deviantart.com...I think DeviantArt trumps again."3. Sometimes complex software is not always better software. If you need to resize an image quickly or create an impromptu freehand drawing, Paint will allow you do that within minutes of opening the program. Paint's learning curve is small because its feature set is small. The software's simplicity enables budding artists to begin painting, editing and cropping images and photos after learning a few, basic concepts. Microsoft added new enhancements to the Windows 7 version of Paint. These enhancements, including a new ribbon similar to the one in Office products, simplify navigation and optimize the user experience. This results in a cleaner, more ergonomic interface."DeviantArt muro's interface is also simple. The icons appear in the bottom in a row. You can see the Brush, Eraser, Fill Bucket, things like that. To the right, you got a camera view of your whole picture, as well as layers. If you're confused, there's always tutorials online. But once someone sees DeviantArt, they'll realise the potential for fascinating art and move here from MS Paint.Conclusion:MS Paint isn't the only free paint tool. DeviantArt is overall better than MS Paint, as it contains not only better variety of tools, but it's also a website where you can talk with friends and learn more about both them, and how to draw even better.