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<blockquote data-quote="Thondor" data-source="post: 9121134" data-attributes="member: 31955">CanGames has sort of made the choice to stay small. It's more important to them that they run each year in the same place and provide some of the same experiences (i.e. a tournament of the Britannia board game each year) than they grow. It's my home con and I love it. CanGames, Terminal City and Phantasm are all around the &quot;running a dozen RPG sessions in each slot&quot; size. Of the three, Terminal City is newest, and may be the most likely to grow that. Breakout is the only one that is larger. They attract more indie-designers too. Breakout's RPG size is a little harder to tell though because they don't run fixed time slots for RPGs. (CanGames and Phantasm both use a 4 slot, all games start at the same time approach, with 3 slots on the Saturday.)I think you are pretty hard pressed to find a convention in Canada that runs more RPGs than these, but I'd love to have someone tell me otherwise.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Thondor, post: 9121134, member: 31955"] CanGames has sort of made the choice to stay small. It's more important to them that they run each year in the same place and provide some of the same experiences (i.e. a tournament of the Britannia board game each year) than they grow. It's my home con and I love it. CanGames, Terminal City and Phantasm are all around the "running a dozen RPG sessions in each slot" size. Of the three, Terminal City is newest, and may be the most likely to grow that. Breakout is the only one that is larger. They attract more indie-designers too. Breakout's RPG size is a little harder to tell though because they don't run fixed time slots for RPGs. (CanGames and Phantasm both use a 4 slot, all games start at the same time approach, with 3 slots on the Saturday.) I think you are pretty hard pressed to find a convention in Canada that runs more RPGs than these, but I'd love to have someone tell me otherwise. [/QUOTE]

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