BeachGurl2
Sarcastic Smart Sexyass
- Joined
- Oct 2, 2005
- Posts
- 4,919
You know, I went to school with guys like you. My friends and I stayed far, far away. They scared us bad. You're starting to scare me, too. I'm going to go away now. 
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You have *no* idea, my dearAeroil said:I think things like "sci-fi" are terribly shallow things on which to form relationships around.

To claim that "Aeroil knows nothing" is as foolish as it is contradictory.Bredon said:You have *no* idea, my dear![]()
Thank you for the explanation! I googled the saga - if it's the one I found written by Moorcock, it sounds like the dark sort of tale I like.Evil_Geoff said:I don't _usually_ go to Trek conventions... I go to SF cons! This last Dragon*Con was the first I had missed since 1994. Damned heart attack 10 days before the con will do that to ya!
Thank you for the "Sir" you tacked on there Neon. Please understand that I appreciate the honorific *smiles* but it is not at all necessary. But if, and only if, I rate that title in your eyes, please feel free to continue using it.
As for the 0==={==========>, that's a sword, the bold black supposed to be representing Stormbringer. Stormbringer was a mind-bogglingly powerful black runesword, capable of slay gods (and a nasty habit of killing the friends and family of whoever wielded the sword!)...
NeonIt is indeed the saga by Moorcock, I think you'll enjoy it a lot. *grins*neonflux said:Thank you for the explanation! I googled the saga - if it's the one I found written by Moorcock, it sounds like the dark sort of tale I like.Neon
Aeroil said:*scratches head*
I think things like "sci-fi" are terribly shallow things on which to form relationships around.
I'm not really in a crowd... the nearest thing I have to a group of friends is a group of classmates :3
BeachGurl2 said:You probably get Buffett for the same reason I do - just a hometown boy. Jackson isn't that far from Mobile, you know. Interestingly enough, when he comes to Phoenix, he sells out, too. And his place in Vegas on the Strip is always packed.
Evil_Geoff said:Fury, and you're kinky too! I think I'm in love... and I'm gonna make you turn GREEN! ! !
My 1st ed Morrow Project is autographed by Richard Tucholka.
As are my copies of Fringeworthy and FTL:2448We play tested a buncha stuff for him when he was gaming with the Detroit Metro Gamers back in the late 70's early 80's...
AD&D, gawd... I was playing Runequest, Stormbringer, Champions, Villains & Vigilantes, Traveller (1st ed, thank you!), Star Trek the RPG, Call of Cthulu, and so many other games... *sighs* Damn I miss that.
My regular gaming buddies switched to stuff like Starfleet Battles, BattleTech and other miniatures/wargames. I got tired of the "must buy new supplement each week to keep up with new rules, new equipment, what everyone else has" design philosophy of most of the tactical wargames.
And damnit! I miss playing Dark Confrontation LARP too!

Ever read any of his books? They're pretty good, too. Just picked up Salty Piece of Land and plan to read it next week. They always remind me of home.TNRkitect2b said:Yup, though I blame my mom for my liking him.
When he came through Nashville in '76 or '77, she couldn't find a baby sitter, so I was her date to the show. Been a parrothead ever since.
But musically, he writes what he experiences, with embellishments as needed. Though often, reality was more interesting than fantasy.
BeachGurl2 said:Ever read any of his books? They're pretty good, too. Just picked up Salty Piece of Land and plan to read it next week. They always remind me of home.![]()
SpectreT said:Mamid, and now FurryFury, have reminded me of an entire publisher whose games I left off my "RPG geek cred" list: Palladium.
Palladium
Robotech, The Role Playing Game.
Heroes Unlimited, second and third editions (or second edition, revised, whatever... Purple cover and white cover books) (which just reinforces my belief that EXP and level-based gaming doesn't work all that well for superheroes)
Evil_Geoff said:Buncha pups y'all are!
EDIT: Yes, I can do math... I played my first game at the age of 6. My mom's boyfriend at the time thought it would be cute to let me, plus it would stop my bugging him )Oh man, that is a serious bummer!TNRkitect2b said:Careful there, that was when I started playing D&D as well![]()
Of course, all of my source books disappeared along with the rest of my books sometime within the last five years of being in school![]()
I still have most of mine, but a few pieces are gone... Evil_Geoff said:Oh man, that is a serious bummer!I still have most of mine, but a few pieces are gone...
My 1st (hardbound) ed Deities & Demigods, the one with the Cthulu mythos and Lahnkmar mythos in it (even though TSR did NOT have the gaming rights to those fictional worlds)...
Some of my original D&D books...
A box of Silver Age Marvel & DC comics I had collected since I was about 6 years old... (I coulda shot my Mom when I found out she tossed that box of comics out... I had Amazing Spiderman and X-Men comics from the 60's that would sell in the $100's of dollars range now!)
Oh well... Life goes on!
Evil_Geoff said:*grins* Played TMNT a few times but my Palladium credits go back to the original Mechanoid Invasion... paperback, digest sized, three books in the original set... OMG nasty mother ships the size of North America, individual mechanoids the size of wet-navy destroyers. THAT was an SF game from hell, lemme tell you! WOOT!
Peeps, I was a gaming geek BEFORE there were gaming geeks! *LOL* I was playing the original D&D in 1977... Buncha pups y'all are!

Oh eff, nothing wrong with exploring from a starting point. Not that I'd know, but doesn't every relationship work that way? I actually mean friendships as much as romantic relationships, though.SpectreT said:Aeroil, I tend to find the reverse is true. Sci-Fi is a good "common ground" jumping off point to begin a relationship with, for the reasons you mentioned as making it "shallow". From there, each partner in the relationship can explore the differences in each other, and still have the home base of Science Fiction to go back to. Hell, Sci-Fi is so varied and large a genre, there aren't any true "Must Read, or you're not into Sci-Fi" books. But, to quote Dennis Miller, "That's just my opinion, I could be wrong."
Mamid, and now FurryFury, have reminded me of an entire publisher whose games I left off my "RPG geek cred" list: Palladium.
Palladium
Robotech, The Role Playing Game.
Heroes Unlimited, second and third editions (or second edition, revised, whatever... Purple cover and white cover books) (which just reinforces my belief that EXP and level-based gaming doesn't work all that well for superheroes)
Aeroil said:Oh eff, nothing wrong with exploring from a starting point. Not that I'd know, but doesn't every relationship work that way? I actually mean friendships as much as romantic relationships, though.
I have hypothesized this "just BDSM is a shallow thing to base a relationship off of" statement myself. 'course, the nearest munch group is one city over, since Kamloops is full of frigging rednecks, so I've never been to see for myself...

When I coordinated a national training program in HIV education (early 90's), I learned a great deal about not making assumptions.FurryFury said:I live in the middle of "redneck country." You might find many of them are nicer than you seem to think.
Fury![]()
~ NeonFurryFury said:I live in the middle of "redneck country." You might find many of them are nicer than you seem to think.
Fury![]()