Let me see if I can follow your logic...Daystar Clarion said:I don't think the term "cool people playing D&D" Has ever been uttered. Unless "You don't see..." is at the start of the sentence anyway. Also, the people in the video are not cool, not by a long shot. Stephen Fry is cool. Gothic strippers are not.
I then submit that your assumptions are as illogical as they are rude by the transitive property of Diesel:Code:[b]Assumptions:[/b] 1. "Cool people" are derived by some callous algorithm that serves to make everyone more like gelatenous amoeba than people. Failing this method, YOU are the sole determining factor in who and what is cool. 2. You don't play D&D, and are "cool."
Code:"Cool People" is a subset of people, C(p), composed of fewer than 1% of (p). The remainder make up another subset of "Uncool People", U(p). C(p) does not intersect U(p) at any point, ever. Even if you wanted it to. Not on your watch.
Code:[b]Therefore:[/b] The subset C(p) does not play D&D. They are much to busy being cool to have fun with their friends. Stephen Fry is a part of C(p), and must not play D&D. Gothic Strippers is a part of U(p), and may or may not play D&D.
Yeah... cool story...CaptainCrunch said:Let me see if I can follow your logic...Daystar Clarion said:I don't think the term "cool people playing D&D" Has ever been uttered. Unless "You don't see..." is at the start of the sentence anyway. Also, the people in the video are not cool, not by a long shot. Stephen Fry is cool. Gothic strippers are not.
I then submit that your assumptions are as illogical as they are rude by the transitive property of Diesel:Code:[b]Assumptions:[/b] 1. "Cool people" are derived by some callous algorithm that serves to make everyone more like gelatenous amoeba than people. Failing this method, YOU are the sole determining factor in who and what is cool. 2. You don't play D&D, and are "cool."
Code:"Cool People" is a subset of people, C(p), composed of fewer than 1% of (p). The remainder make up another subset of "Uncool People", U(p). C(p) does not intersect U(p) at any point, ever. Even if you wanted it to. Not on your watch.
Code:[b]Therefore:[/b] The subset C(p) does not play D&D. They are much to busy being cool to have fun with their friends. Stephen Fry is a part of C(p), and must not play D&D. Gothic Strippers is a part of U(p), and may or may not play D&D.
Erm....how?Undercover said:Welcome to The EscapistDon't sweat the nay-sayers, not everything is for everyone. I think you're all on to something here & this could really take off if you do it right.
Excuse me, but did you actually *read* the comments? No one here's SHOCKED that "adult film actors are (GASP) real people". The point of the negative response was exactly that: They are just people playing a tabletop game.Coming from a similar adult entertainment background (behind the camera, that is) I find it really amusing that people are shocked, SHOCKED! That adult film actors are (GASP) real people that do real things.
See all you D&D geeks? Hot women play too. There's hope for you after all![]()
Gee, now isn't that a mature and liberal advise. How about going in the opposite direction and "fuck 'em if they like it!"?Not that I need to tell you this, but keep doing what you're doing & fuck 'em if they don't like it!
I'm not sure that strippers, porn-stars and 'alt-lifestyle' junkies are a good source of credibility, but I thought it was amusing. I also think Sasha Grey's pretty cute, so that helped, too.Peace Frog said:I found this video pretty entertaining ^^ and I'm sure it gives DnD a lot more credibility in some people's eyes.
I just lost a bunch of hate for Vin Diesel.CaptainCrunch said:Let me see if I can follow your logic...Daystar Clarion said:I don't think the term "cool people playing D&D" Has ever been uttered. Unless "You don't see..." is at the start of the sentence anyway. Also, the people in the video are not cool, not by a long shot. Stephen Fry is cool. Gothic strippers are not.
I then submit that your assumptions are as illogical as they are rude by the transitive property of Diesel:Code:[b]Assumptions:[/b] 1. "Cool people" are derived by some callous algorithm that serves to make everyone more like gelatenous amoeba than people. Failing this method, YOU are the sole determining factor in who and what is cool. 2. You don't play D&D, and are "cool."
Code:"Cool People" is a subset of people, C(p), composed of fewer than 1% of (p). The remainder make up another subset of "Uncool People", U(p). C(p) does not intersect U(p) at any point, ever. Even if you wanted it to. Not on your watch.
Code:[b]Therefore:[/b] The subset C(p) does not play D&D. They are much to busy being cool to have fun with their friends. Stephen Fry is a part of C(p), and must not play D&D. Gothic Strippers is a part of U(p), and may or may not play D&D.
Exactly what I was getting at. Unforgotten Realms had the appeal of relatability. Even though I've never played DnD I think we as gamers all either have that friend or have moments of our own where someone playing a game either doesn't understand what it's about or perhaps just got deliberately silly.Nuke_em_05 said:I'd rather have the "dick-ish idiot friend crashes RPG" of Unforgotten Realms than "D&D with Pornstars!"