How much do you game during a week?

[Kanegrundar]

Right now, it's less than 4 hours due to work, family, and all that jazz. Maybe someday I can get back up to my 6-8 hours every week to every other day level I had back in college...

Kane

 

[shilsen]

At the table? 4-6 hrs a week.

In my head? As long as I'm awake, and often a couple hours more than that

 

[IronWolf]

I voted 4 to 8 hours pers week. But this counts my prep time as DM for an every other week game. (Probably a bit on the low side now that I think about it....)

 

[KB9JMQ]

If we actually play once a week (which we strive for) it is for 5-6 hours.

 

[Wombat]

I'm an every-other-week gamer, so I go for "less than four hours a week". Our typical game runs about 7 or so hours every other Saturday.

 

[Starglim]

A tabletop session that generally runs about 4 hours, about one weekend session a month, plus time spent on, let's see, six online games.

 

[Harmon]

In my head? As long as I'm awake, and often a couple hours more than that

How true that is for me

We get together (usually) every Saturday- I'd like to start about 10:00 but that has fallen back to 2:00 pm and we go to midnight.

When the group started it was every day that we could starting at wake up to to tired to hold our heads up, but rent, jobs, lives and such cut that way back.

 

[Doug McCrae]

Currently I'm in a weekly DnD game and run Silver Age Sentinels biweekly. The sessions of the former are about 8-12 hours, the latter about 3 hours. The DnD GM's got a lot more stamina than I do.

 

[NiTessine]

I run one campaign of my own and frequently participate in Living Greyhawk events. My own campaign is usually around six hours per session, while the Living Greyhawk games take around four hours per adventure, translating to some twelve hours per event.

 

[Shemeska]

About 8-10 hours a week, but that's only if you don't include prep time for the game I run, and writing for that game's storyhour. If that's included as 'game time' than double it to around 16-20 hours on average.