That's what exactly constitutes a GM oversight. GM made an error, and based his decisions on an error, which has always been the intended result with or without the error. In this case he overlooked the error, because if the error is correctly considered the result would be drastically different.
Not really. I mean, we pointed out that the Recoillesss Rifle would be ineffective before the turn was written.
What moral high ground? Is it now high time to go back to the usual Arstotzkan shell of claiming that "Oh GM you are helping Moskurg unfairly again"?
This moral high ground. Notice how I haven't used any strawman's, threats or anything like that.
I have no claimed the GM helped Moskurg unfairly, or recall someone else doing it. I do recall claiming that a design should not exist yet, or that it's performance is unrealistic. And I will admit that the word might have fallen that this would give an unfair advantage to Moskurg.
However, to jump from there to the statement that we claim that the GM is unfairly helping Moskurg is a gross exaggeration. After all, that statement assumes we assume that the GM is deliberately acting out of malice against us, which is not the case.
We want to resolve an error, and the proposed solution is one that will harm neither Moskurg nor Arztotska. It improves in game consistency (both internal and with real life), while maintaining the status quo.
Should I also point out the fact that your fighter aircraft whose airframe derives from a high-dihedral gull wing dive bomber should never beat our Model 3? Yet we never put on such a concerted effort to force the GM to concede ground to you!
Our aircraft does not utilize a dihedral gull wing.
Yes, you saw that propaganda picture. No, that isn't how it looks in the game, no matter how much you want it to be. I could draw a gold plated version of our tank now (Theoretically, I can't draw tanks, or at all). Doesn't mean it's armored in gold.
Succesfull fighter/dive bomber conversions exist, so nothing unrealistic is going on here.