Celebrities Who Play RPGs?


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J. D. Cronise, guitarist & lead vocalist for the heavy metal band The Sword is a gamer.

There is also a blog out there called dndwithpornstars, which details the gaming life of a guy who runs games with/for porn star gamers.
 
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Chris hardwick
Sam witwicker (sp? The guy who plays the vampire on the American version of being human)
Steven Colbert

Also (I'm pretty sure .....) Joseph Gordon-levit made a comment in some interview about having played d&d when he was younger but didn't know that anyone still played the game. So not a 'current' rpger
 


Morrus said:
I wonder if any of those famous folks are secret EN World posters? Probably not.

Well, as I mentioned before, one of them wasn't secret. John Rogers was jonrog1.

Last activity looks to have been in February last year.

Also, I distinctly remember that Gary Gygax was posting secretly until someone figured it out.
 
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I wonder if any of those famous folks are secret EN World posters? Probably not.

Actually, I wouldn't doubt it. I've been on other various boards, many motorcycle related, and we've ultimately found that well known journalists and racers were on them using pseudonyms. It's a very real possibility.
 

Well, as I mentioned before, one of them wasn't secret. John Rogers was jonrog1.

Yeah, I knew about the non-secret one! I guess if any of them are here and haven't outed themselves yet, they're not going to. I wonder how many of them specifically play D&D currently, as opposed to used to, or play mainly boardgames these days?
 

There is also a blog out there called dndwithpornstars, which details the gaming life of a guy who runs games with/for porn star gamers.
Zak Smith. He's also a successful artist. I first read about him in reference to his project where he made a painting for each page of Pynchon's Gravity's Rainbow. MoMA owns some of his work.

Lots of writers --and not just the usual suspects/genre authors-- played D&D: Junot Diaz, Ta-Nehisi Coates, Sherman Alexie... I guessing Sam Lipsyte played, because his story in the New Yorker "The Dungeon Master" sure sounded authentic (if deranged).
 

Actually, I wouldn't doubt it. I've been on other various boards, many motorcycle related, and we've ultimately found that well known journalists and racers were on them using pseudonyms. It's a very real possibility.

I would assume they'd prefer to keep it quiet so they can participate in their hobby discussion, rather than get bogged down with "ooh your famous!" drama.

I realize that's kind of obvious, but it's one of the many benefits to some anonymity on the net. We all can be dogs together.
 


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