Kramodlog
Naked and living in a barrel
Probably the market of people who want all that stuff without the need of a scientific calculator to go with it...![]()
Heh. Next thing you'll tell me is thaco was complicate. Its math a 12 years old can do.
Probably the market of people who want all that stuff without the need of a scientific calculator to go with it...![]()
Refresh my memory. How many hardcover adventure paths has WotC put out to date? Do you have sales figures on them?Adventures are bad when they are slim 32 page products that don't have much relation to each other, if any. They are much better when campaign-length hardcovers. The adventures that Dancey repudiated are a far cry from the adventures WotC is making the centerpiece of storylines. You'll notice that those kind of adventures are exactly what WotC are not producing.
I think MS Word and Photoshop are both fine examples. The latter, especially - Photoshop is so laden with arcane, jargon-ridden features as to have an oppressive learning curve, when most folks can get by with, say, Paint.NET for day-to-day use.
Heh. Next thing you'll tell me is thaco was complicate. Its math a 12 years old can do.
Perhaps where you are at. I worked at a small community college until a couple of years ago and still take classes there in the evening. I also work at several elementary schools, two charter schools, two home school/school hybrids (edit: I forgot about one). At the college, in one semester, I found about two dozen kids in three departments (multimedia, culinary and computer science) that played D&D, Warhammer, Dark Heresy, and Vampire. There was little overlap between individuals and groups. They were playing with friends from work or whom attended other schools. None of them learned from parents.
At one of the hybrid home school/elementary school (I forget the term they use), there is a weekly game club where they play D&D one afternoon and another rpg another day. Several of the elementary students with whom I work with at regular schools also play. At some of the schools, the afterschool D&D club is run by one of the competitors for the company with whom I contract.
I also know of schools on the east coast that also have gaming clubs at elementary schools and junior high schools (those are run by some game designers and others working in the gaming industry often at their children's schools).
I'd agree with this assessment. I've run games in store for a while now and my players were of a younger generation than I was. They came to play after learning from some girl/guy they played with. I've recently started working at an FE college (16-18) and in the first month I heard three references to fifth ed.
So, is the reason "Jury Duty" keeps coming up because he's been sequestered, or being held incommunicado, or something? Because I've never gotten the impression that jury duty would prevent someone from working in the evenings.
Evenings are not for working. Evenings are for enjoying. If I was forced to take a leave of absence from my job due to something like jury duty (which we don't have here in Sweden) and my boss wanted me to work in the evenings to compensate, I'd tell him to shove it.
Morlock said:So, is the reason "Jury Duty" keeps coming up because he's been sequestered
Yes.