Actually, it
is difficult to write a story the longer it goes on. That's just fact. The more content something has, the more of a challenge it becomes to keep it all together, and make sure things are consistent. I can totally vouch for that, myself. It's not really an admission of guilt so much as it's an admission of "this sh*t ain't easy" sometimes. Being an avid fan of Metal Gear, I can even say that what he did write was consistent, for the most part. It wasn't a narrative for everyone, being so convoluted, but for those who got it, it was a goddamn roller coaster.
Here's the funny thing though, about those release dates - when something is announced for :"late 2012" or whatever, that's not a definitive date set in stone. It's a projection released by the publisher, which gives a rough estimate of release, but isn't an official street date. Metal Gear Rising actually had a definitive release date before DmC's was unveiled, and in fact, MGR's was known for quite a while before DmC's was. If anything, DmC's date was pushed ahead so as not to compete with another action title. Similar things happen when no FPSs like to come out so close to Call of Duty's annual November releases
As for tinfoil hats, I just think that most conspiracy theorists are a little nutty. If there's truth to their claims, then they're no longer a conspiracy, or a theory, they're an actual problem to be addressed. A lot of the so-called "proof" in these matters is really just people using some college words to make things sound official - like the whole crap about the HAARP facility causing earthquakes by shooting super-heated microwaves that bounce off the atmosphere. Anyone who knows anything about science knows you can't "super-heat" a "microwave" :/ And a lot of things that people say are responsible for societal ills aren't as a sensationalized as is believed. The larger something is, the more difficult it is to contain, and keep a secret, but that doesn't mean it exists, if these "secret" societies really are running the show, they're doing a ****-poor job of keeping themselves secret, and containing information breaches.
The only reason most conspiracy theories thrive now is because the internet gives them a platform, and people to listen to them and perpetuate the theory.
Most of theories are proven false over time anyway, but they just keep coming back. Take a look at the history of the Nibiru theories, a planet that was supposed to collide with Earth, first back in May of 2003, then the date was changed to align with all the 2012 doomsday bullshit. Scientists even disproved it that by this point, if something was heading toward us, we would be able to visibly see it in the sky
BUT! I DIGRESS. Maybe ignorance is bliss, but I'd rather focus on happy thoughts, like starting a family, and...puppies. but not starting a family
with puppies, that'd just be
gross.