Post

Woke up today thinking about a #ttrpg I wasn't invited to play because, "I seemed to square to get it." The basic premise was that the characters were only capable of 1 term which was related to a large machine and so they played parts of it. It made me think of...

Alice is Missing which I want to play but also feel like the group of players around me wouldn't give it the seriousness it deserves. But I wonder about this as it is replicating the, "You aren't capable of this level of play" that still stings decades later. When we talk about access to games...

0 reposts0 likes

or accessible games, I feel like we tend to miss this part. I can use the concept of the Johari window here. The Hidden portions of ourselves that we know of, but others don't, really is where this problem manifests. For example, Alice is Missing is important to me as i've...

dealt with this situation quite a bit in my life, personally and with friends and family. Yet, when I play games I tend to be goofy and a heel because it helps me cope with awkwardness. I tend to like playing with players who keep things jovial and wildly creative. However, this too is weird as

...would make a game fully accessible? Universally accessible? Is the right approach to acccesibility something like @sjgames.com's GURPS where there's just a ruleset and infinite guidebooks? BUT THEN we get into the big shift toward targeted, specific marketing. To go against how things are...