It's why groups like this tend to stick to their own prearranged events, and it acts as weird self-policing.
Using M&B Napoleonic for example, if you had a group full of people who were breaking ranks, firing in the charge or generally not playing to the rule of the night, the 'Regiment' (as they were called) would self-police and cull people like that from their groups, because otherwise they as a group wouldn't be re-invited.
I'd agree, its why as I've said prior in this thread (for the most part) I've left that kind of gaming behind me (I don't need some grizzled 12 yr old E-sgt squeaking at me quotes he's learnt from Generation Kill), however that's not what was being said here.
What is being said is that in the video, despite it being a cornerstone of our own gaming community here, and throughout many communities (I remember harrassing people with my squadmates to see their ID's on the streets of Tatooine as a Stormtrooper in Star Wars Galaxies), roleplay is a bit sad and desperate. Because Star Citizen.
As I've said a few times, I think we're misconstruing what they're saying which is that the mainstream gaming community will snap it up and buy it on release, as well as folk like myself sat on the fence, and I'm not a massive Chris Roberts fanboy but they
may have a point (note the stress on may) when you consider how 'mainstream' by the standards of it's time Wing Commander 3 was.