I was wondering how the wider RPG community found games nowadays. Do you reach out to your non-RPG friends? Go to your FLGS? Use online RPG groups? Something else?
I was wondering how the wider RPG community found games nowadays. Do you reach out to your non-RPG friends? Go to your FLGS? Use online RPG groups? Something else?
Either make the zones for those two options smaller or hide the options in a secondary menu. Thanks.
If your group is looking to branch out, this looks like a pretty useful resource!
Nyah Harmon of Rochester, New York, sat down to play the Artefact journaling RPG, and was horrified to learn that she would be forced to sit in silence for a couple of hours in order to play the game. “I thought Artefact was going to be a nice way to play an RPG without having
Reddit won't load? Or, having problems with Reddit? Check the status here and report any issues!
Are the reddit admins incompetent or are they also joining the protest? Place your bets here!
EDIT: Looks like they're back.
To push back on this a little: there's definitely historical precedent for anti-regime sentiment bleeding over into anti-populace sentiment. To use your example of WWII, a lot of the anti-Japan sentiment bled over to anti-Japanese sentiment in the US in the form of internment camps.
Of course this was in the 1940s and I like to think that we've become a little bit less racist now. But I've noticed a lot more racist "jokes" on Reddit as anti-China sentiment has risen. Don't get me wrong, we should still criticize China for its many human rights abuses and imperialistic practices as well as their violations of personal freedoms in their citizens etc. etc. but we should also be aware that these criticisms will be used by racists to justify their views and their actions, and call it out when it starts becoming more about the people than the government.