It is kind of funny that Scrum believers (let's be honest, it is kind of a religion with its ceremonies and sh*t without evidence that they work at all) defend Scrum with the typical "It is not real [put-your-cult]" logic.
No one cares what you call it, as long as you write good, well documented, testable code, collaborate with team mates, negotiate the product features with the owner, and architect and rearchitect when needed.
It is kind of funny that Scrum believers (let's be honest, it is kind of a religion with its ceremonies and sh*t without evidence that they work at all) defend Scrum with the typical "It is not real [put-your-cult]" logic.
No one cares what you call it, as long as you write good, well documented, testable code, collaborate with team mates, negotiate the product features with the owner, and architect and rearchitect when needed.