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<blockquote data-quote="Barendd Nobeard" data-source="post: 934482" data-attributes="member: 960">Posting at the local game store (long time DM starting a new group; I've been in that group for over 2 years now).Other players at an RPGA (Living Greyhawk) event.&nbsp; We still do mainly RPGA stuff, but I've started a home game (&quot;Savage Species&quot; visits 'the City of the Spider Queen') with three of them, my kids, and the son of someone from my regular group.My son asked a friend if he could play (next door neighbor).&nbsp; They moved away, but he still comes over once in a while to play DnD.And I might start playing with a group which my son's scout master is part of.&nbsp; We were hosting a den meetings, and the leader saw my DnD &amp; CoC books.&nbsp; So, leave clues everywhere.&nbsp; From the direct (postings at FLGS) to the mundane (books lying around the house) to the obscure (Cthulhu for President bumper stickers).Wear cryptic t-shirts that only gamers will recognize.&nbsp; Make obscure references at work.&nbsp; One time, a co-worker called someone from another department a troll.&nbsp; I said, &quot;I thought trolls were tall and green,&quot; and a different co-worker said &quot;And regenerate 5 h.p. a round.&quot;&nbsp; Gamer found.&nbsp; We never played in each other's games, but I did get a continuing audio story hour over lunch for the next several months.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Barendd Nobeard, post: 934482, member: 960"] Posting at the local game store (long time DM starting a new group; I've been in that group for over 2 years now). Other players at an RPGA (Living Greyhawk) event. We still do mainly RPGA stuff, but I've started a home game ("Savage Species" visits 'the City of the Spider Queen') with three of them, my kids, and the son of someone from my regular group. My son asked a friend if he could play (next door neighbor). They moved away, but he still comes over once in a while to play DnD. And I might start playing with a group which my son's scout master is part of. We were hosting a den meetings, and the leader saw my DnD & CoC books. So, leave clues everywhere. From the direct (postings at FLGS) to the mundane (books lying around the house) to the obscure (Cthulhu for President bumper stickers). Wear cryptic t-shirts that only gamers will recognize. Make obscure references at work. One time, a co-worker called someone from another department a troll. I said, "I thought trolls were tall and green," and a different co-worker said "And regenerate 5 h.p. a round." Gamer found. We never played in each other's games, but I did get a continuing audio story hour over lunch for the next several months. [/QUOTE]

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