tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5149158411520408380.post8375010855574721638..comments2012-01-27T11:43:22.601-06:00Comments on RPG Diehard: Nobody's ever done me any (gaming) favorsUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5149158411520408380.post-30061607227961768962009-07-16T13:45:57.232-05:002009-07-16T13:45:57.232-05:00@Brunomac: That's great that you were able to ...@Brunomac: That's great that you were able to find like-minded folks at every stage in your life. There's always someone in the group who serves as the glue that keeps everyone together. Thankfully I don't have to play that role all by myself now (thanks to the great dudes I game with), but for a long time it was just me.Patrick W. Rollenshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12832604648690667589noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5149158411520408380.post-76089646000375418242009-07-16T13:34:24.075-05:002009-07-16T13:34:24.075-05:00I didn't have much trouble with this as a teen...I didn't have much trouble with this as a teen. Not only did a hang out at a game shop for years as a kid, but a lot of my geekier friends were gaming. As I got into jr. high and then high school, I got involved in sports, girls, surfing, etc. - but was always able to find players. In my late 20's up until now, I was able to get players who didn't generally game (they maybe had done it in the distant past), so I was almost always the GM, and had to get most of the materials. I was always jazzed those rare times I got my adult players to come to a game shop with me and search for just the right figure for then. Still, I usually had to paint them.<br /><br />But yeah, I never got many favors either. Since my early 30's I have only ever had a game group because I tried hard to get one and keep it together. If these people weren't gaming with me, then they weren't gaming at all. They owe me!Kevin Machttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14122665488285424578noreply@blogger.com