The game as in "the game that happens at the given table" or play, if you want to be picky.

I am not a native English speaker and this type of condescension coming from the professor of English is fucked up. Would love to chat with you in my native tongue but I don't think you could.

Cheerio.

Sure, PbtA games made it less burdensome to prep for a game, but it also made the game poorer in ways many people don't appreciate.

No one says the individual actions will remedy cultural issues though. We can do more things than using different formal rules to make games easier to run. Creating a culture where people care about their co-participants is one of them.

Sure, but how does this refute your argument? It is just an example that you CAN do it differently, not that it is more beneficial to your group.

What exactly do you mean by this?

That's the most brain-dead summary I have seen so far.

Could you give an example of such games? I want to be sure we are on the same page when it comes to what "adventure" means.