Quote:
Originally Posted by Vampyre
When I said that Wilt valued life more, i didn't mean he valued it more than the game, but more than he did before hand. Life would mean more to ANY one than a basketball match, or any match for that matter and so would the life of any one else. \wilt would NEVER care more about a game than his own creator, for he truly did love him and still does.
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The ONLY reason that the ill-fated game meant so much to Wilt was because of his love for Jordan. He knew that as a young child, Jordan would have considered winning above all else, and since Wilt had been brought into existance to assist with that, Wilt figured that the boy would have been horribly let-down by the loss. It was moreso a matter of Wilt thinking he'd failed at his purpose, than merely losing that game. It took Jordan, now an adult, to remind Wilt that he had far more and far greater purposes than just helping his creator win at basketball. This certainly contradicts someone's(who I will refrain from naming)assertion that each Imaginary Friend is created for one purpose and one purpose only, and is basically useless for anything else, therefore making them inferior to us humans. If deeds make you more or less valuable/important, then Wilt shines far and above most humans I've ever met.
pitbulllady