KitanaVorr
First Post
Most of the people I've met who game fit into that stereotype kind of look, except for the notable few. Of course I stand out big time and certainly don't fit into that stereotype.
5 feet tall, so small that people say slight breeze could blow me over and unlike most Asian women I inherited a generous chest, hips and a butt (thank you J-Lo for making those attributes popular!) so I am really the opposite of the stereotype.
I've also been intensely popular in college and basically any place I go to so I definitely don't fit with anything anti-social. I've modeled, been a singer, an actress (personally I think a bad one), and a socialite. I'm definitely a good example of a person who is not the stereotype.
My one nod to the stereotype is my high intelligence level but its something I am certainly not embarrassed about.
I think that movies, comic books, even ourselves - we tend to support the stereotype if only for a laugh. But as long as more people who don't "follow the stereotype" admit to gaming, letting it into the mainstream...then those things will start to vanish.
Its one thing to 'come out of the dice box' on the internet and to walk into work and scream at the top of your lungs...."I play D&D damnit and I'm not afraid to admit it!"
Though I have been known to do certain crazy things on occassion.
5 feet tall, so small that people say slight breeze could blow me over and unlike most Asian women I inherited a generous chest, hips and a butt (thank you J-Lo for making those attributes popular!) so I am really the opposite of the stereotype.
I've also been intensely popular in college and basically any place I go to so I definitely don't fit with anything anti-social. I've modeled, been a singer, an actress (personally I think a bad one), and a socialite. I'm definitely a good example of a person who is not the stereotype.
My one nod to the stereotype is my high intelligence level but its something I am certainly not embarrassed about.
I think that movies, comic books, even ourselves - we tend to support the stereotype if only for a laugh. But as long as more people who don't "follow the stereotype" admit to gaming, letting it into the mainstream...then those things will start to vanish.
Its one thing to 'come out of the dice box' on the internet and to walk into work and scream at the top of your lungs...."I play D&D damnit and I'm not afraid to admit it!"

Though I have been known to do certain crazy things on occassion.