Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="overgeeked" data-source="post: 8560149" data-attributes="member: 86653">Right. Everyone has different tastes and preferences. Which isn't a problem unless a group of people with different tastes and preferences try to sit down at the same table together and play a game. Compare travel in Lord of the Rings to the red line of Indiana Jones. If LotR has used that method, the books would be maybe 100 pages long. But to some, that's literally the point of reading those books. The travel. So what happens when someone who wants LotR style travel is playing a game with someone who wants Indiana Jones style red line travel? Either one of them will be disappointed or bored, or they'll both be disappointed and bored. Some preferences and tastes are simply diametrically opposed. Nothing wrong with that. They're all valid preferences. Just don't make the mistake of forcing them all together at the same table, you end up with everyone being unhappy.</blockquote>