Unpopular opinions go here

Thomas Shey said:

Its one of those intrinsically lazy things like "Chinese food"; just looking at the sizes of the countries involved tells you that they're not going to have identical cuisine all over, but everyone tends to do it outside their own country.

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MGibster said:

Steampunk is the triumph of aesthetics over substance.

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Thomas Shey said:

Its one of those intrinsically lazy things like "Chinese food"; just looking at the sizes of the countries involved tells you that they're not going to have identical cuisine all over, but everyone tends to do it outside their own country.

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overgeeked said:

RPG books as coffee-table art books is the worst. Give me slim pamphlets with just the rules that are necessary, hint: it’s way less than most people think.

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Thomas Shey said:

Its one of those intrinsically lazy things like "Chinese food"; just looking at the sizes of the countries involved tells you that they're not going to have identical cuisine all over, but everyone tends to do it outside their own country.

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overgeeked said:

RPG books as coffee-table art books is the worst. Give me slim pamphlets with just the rules that are necessary, hint: it’s way less than most people think.

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Whizbang Dustyboots said:

My dad is trying to figure out how to print out just the essentials from Pirate Borg (he has old eyes). It's probably a single sheet of paper, plus what each character class does, and that's it for players.

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PIRATE BORG | Limithron

A scurvy ridden, rules light, art heavy RPG based on Mörk Borg. Inspired by history, fantasy, horror, and rum. Your cutlass & flintlock won't save you from hordes of skeletons and ghost ships...

www.limithron.com

Pedantic said:

American Chinese food is even more fraught and probably better understood as it's own distinct fusion cuisine.

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Whizbang Dustyboots said:

To be fair to Americans, in the 21st century, we don't really have regional native cuisine. Sure, every region may have one or two signature dishes, but I can expect to be served the same food, generally speaking, in Bar Harbor, Maine, as I would in Kansas City (either one!) or in San Diego.

The fact that the rest of the world is not like this -- that the English, insanely, have a different accent every 20 miles -- is hard for us to wrap our minds around.

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Snarf Zagyg said:

That opinion is so forceful, it knocked off my fedora.

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