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<blockquote data-quote="kigmatzomat" data-source="post: 9779271" data-attributes="member: 9254">It sounds like I was kind of unique in that my 1990 high school gaming group was 2 girls, 4 boys (none dating) and my college games were frequently about the same 1/3rd women.&nbsp; Its probably stayed about that same ratio even now 3 decades later.&nbsp; VtM hit big in my area when the Ad&amp;d 2e was over-saturated with splat books.&nbsp; We played a game more vicious than Camarilla, more stealthy than Sabbat.&nbsp; Our anti-heroes fed on human traffickers, upper echelon drug dealers, and the occassional corporate raider while keeping Black Spiral Dancers out of area.&nbsp; I'll say more of the women took up GMing with VtM than other games, but that might honestly have been the first really new game to show up in quite a while, which is what draws in a lot of long term players to GMing.I remember LARP being a thing but it was a couple steps too far for us.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="kigmatzomat, post: 9779271, member: 9254"] It sounds like I was kind of unique in that my 1990 high school gaming group was 2 girls, 4 boys (none dating) and my college games were frequently about the same 1/3rd women. Its probably stayed about that same ratio even now 3 decades later. VtM hit big in my area when the Ad&d 2e was over-saturated with splat books. We played a game more vicious than Camarilla, more stealthy than Sabbat. Our anti-heroes fed on human traffickers, upper echelon drug dealers, and the occassional corporate raider while keeping Black Spiral Dancers out of area. I'll say more of the women took up GMing with VtM than other games, but that might honestly have been the first really new game to show up in quite a while, which is what draws in a lot of long term players to GMing. I remember LARP being a thing but it was a couple steps too far for us. [/QUOTE]

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