Video is doing really well! About as well as I thought it would.
It's fun because you can tell how recent/old a comment is just by reading it. First 24 hours; mostly subscribers and people who take the video at face value.
Last 24 hours? A lotta randos with axes to grind. :D
It's fun because you can tell how recent/old a comment is just by reading it. First 24 hours; mostly subscribers and people who take the video at face value.
Last 24 hours? A lotta randos with axes to grind. :D
Reposted from
Matt Colville?
Took like 20 minutes to come up with the right title for this video. :D
www.youtube.com/watch?v=wDCQ...
www.youtube.com/watch?v=wDCQ...
Comments
I found it interesting to learn that the different play styles originated around the same time, but would later be referred to as "new school" and "old school" based on which one eventually gained more popularity.
Seeing this video struck me that even into 5e, there are still people running games completely different than me.
It’s pretty wild to learn that this is in no way a unique experience.
(and yeah, lots of busy axe grinders this week)
When we, and by we I mean me, finally got hold of some "real" rules (we had gamebooks by then, but those used rules abridged to the point of uselessness outside of that book), we found them to complex for fun.
But that's beyond the scope.
I need more cool accounts to follow
I keep thinking about it, thinking about the parallels to today and the unexplored wonders of a new game and how much can be forgotten if its not written down. History, Gaming, Sociology.
Sorry to hear about the axe grinders, seems almost like they are arguing in bad faith