Charlaquin
Goblin Queen (She/Her/Hers)
Err… Yes, it does say she objected to the lack of an s, and that is a true statement. But, the bigger issue is clearly the harassment that was resulting from the use of her name in association with the technique. Jason Alexander is (wisely, I think) being careful not to be too explicit about it, but… Well, if you’re familiar with Jennel, you can probably guess why she might have become the target of a harassment campaign.It says that she objected to the lack of an "S" - so I'd think that it would be better simply changed to "Jaquaysing" a dungeon. But I assume that she said something along the lines of "I don't like the missing S, but better yet, please take my name off of it". (Plus the legal advice will have made a difference, I assume).
This whole situation sucks, but changing the term is probably for the best. And while choosing to name it after himself might come across as a tad conceited, it makes some sense given that the inventor of the technique is being targeted this way, Jason popularized the use of a verb to describe the technique, and he wants to avoid associating a different person’s name with the technique, for fear of them possibly becoming secondary harassment targets. So, I’m good with it.