prabe's latest activity

"Use a less popular browser that most of your users don't rely on" sounds like a great long-term strategy.

So, I do a lot of optimization for my day job, and a couple of concepts there I think are useful in the context of this discussion. The...

TBF if you're going to have a long ongoing campaign you're still going to have to win the large majority of fights you get into. The...

I think the idea that the players can decide what their goals are is one of the primary attributes of good TRPG play. Upthread @Pedantic...

Despite not getting the whole win or lose mentality, this is something I do get. Modern players invest a lot of time and energy into...

I actually feel that it works in both directions, win and loss, and that's actually important. Specifically, if your GM is one of...

You can't win or lose at life, either, but people still talk about life having winners and losers, and we all know what they mean...

The idea of winning/losing at TRPGs lines up pretty well with my experience of co-op board games--which are the only ones we play at my...

Indeed. There's nothing about "winning" or "losing" at TRPGs that inherently means "play ends." That seems to be one of the areas of...

I personally have found that open ended nature to be the most useful way to explain the design/structural challenges of the RPG vs...

Microsoft's browsers have always been quirky - sometimes I think because for businesses it drives retention. Mission-critical stuff...

Yeah, definitely. Crome's the 900-pound gorilla, right? Someone using Microsoft's current browser is probably an Edge-case. (heh)

This is the crux of where people are seeing things differently. To the extent that the player playing well (and yes, "the player playing...

I was really pleased that Daggerheart's no initiative system allows specialists to shine if that's how everyone wants to play. The game...

Given those are both Webkit, I wouldn't expect a site broken in one to work in the other. That might be your point.