Gothmog said:... I have actually walked into gaming stores where I am not known and have been asked if I am in the right place.So I guess my point is that there are all types of gamers, but the stereotype holds true in a decent number of cases.
alsih2o said:it seems to em that gamers in general, tho frequently joking, find ourselves to be a pasty potbellied lot. and i wonder why.
cops(meg hall),
Ristamar said:
...and, undoubtedly, playing Magi-Nation. Unless you've developed a new obsession I haven't yet heard about.![]()
talinthas said:Back at my first gen con, one of my friends (guy who used to go by the name Fagan Skullcrusher on the wotc boards; understand he's known by his real name here...![]()
) told me that there were two types of gamers: The one who needs to wrap his belt around him four times, and the one who needs four belts to wrap around him once.
I'd say that generally holds true in my experience =)
Interesting group. I take it your avatar is a self-pic? If so, I have to say that you're quite pretty.Originally posted by Djeta Thernadier
In my gaming group, there's one guy who is "heavy" , but he's also very tall, hulking and someone I'd want on my side in a fight. He walks a lot (doesn't have a car). The rest of the guys in my group are all average sized, good looking guys (the big guys cute too...in his own way) . I'm the only female in the group and I'm average sized (about 5'5 125 lbs). Past gaming groups I've known, follow the same pattern as far as looks go. Mostly just average, normal looking people.
Care to back up that statement with a pic?Sialia said:Personally, I am a goddess with totally ripped abs and legs that are to die for.
But given how much time I spend sitting on my ever so adorable butt peering at a computer monitor (where I do my work and 90% of my socialization activities) it isn't my job or my hobbies that support that body image.
*SNIP*

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.