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*Dungeons & Dragons
"Red Orc" American Indians and "Yellow Orc" Mongolians in D&D
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<blockquote data-quote="Thomas Shey" data-source="post: 8497420" data-attributes="member: 7026617"><p>Magic items, or just the fact in plenty of wilderness areas there was a big enough physical gap when you saw things. Keep in mind, most of the groups I saw were 6-8 players back in the day, so a MU or two wasn't being left entirely alone even with a single character each; might have been a different story if you were only working with four players.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>Well, keep in mind I'm specifically talking about the 70's; I moved out of D&D for many years after 78. Though there were still plenty of female players out here in the games I moved into, so if they drowned out female players completely for a while, I certainly didn't see it.</p><p></p><p>(Note, this is not me trying to say that there were not some gender imbalance things going on during that period; SF fandom itself, though more representative than wargame fandom, was not a gender balanced hobby. But starting with Trek fandom and growing slowly with time this evened out considerably, even if some attitudes of the male end were still, well, special).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Thomas Shey, post: 8497420, member: 7026617"] Magic items, or just the fact in plenty of wilderness areas there was a big enough physical gap when you saw things. Keep in mind, most of the groups I saw were 6-8 players back in the day, so a MU or two wasn't being left entirely alone even with a single character each; might have been a different story if you were only working with four players. Well, keep in mind I'm specifically talking about the 70's; I moved out of D&D for many years after 78. Though there were still plenty of female players out here in the games I moved into, so if they drowned out female players completely for a while, I certainly didn't see it. (Note, this is not me trying to say that there were not some gender imbalance things going on during that period; SF fandom itself, though more representative than wargame fandom, was not a gender balanced hobby. But starting with Trek fandom and growing slowly with time this evened out considerably, even if some attitudes of the male end were still, well, special). [/QUOTE]
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"Red Orc" American Indians and "Yellow Orc" Mongolians in D&D
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