I would give it to that "I like the night life. I like to boogie. On the disco rrrrrrRRRRRRAAAOOWND " song.

Nah. Shift in the space time continuum is the only explanation that makes sense.

I still never seek them out and probably haven't had one in years, but if they're the only thing left in the candy bowl after everyone's eaten the Twix and Kitkats, I'll eat them.

I like Paydays as adult, but they were crap pile candy when I was a kid. Same goes for almond joy.

It's actually ChiCk-fil-a and you only remember it differently because we originated in a different universe and the time plane or something has shifted. See also The BerenstAin Bears.

It definitely could be a better mouth.

He was an adult without the Will contrast.

Weird, when I was 11, it seemed like everyone but me was eagerly ramming their tongue down someone's throat.

I took it as more a "gee, I've never even thought about it" response. I mean, are most of it walking around with fully formed opinions on Whoopie Goldberg? I'm not.

Yeah, but when they don't prepare, we give them shit for coming up with answers like "cat" for the giant animal question.

You can be like the one guy in my DnD group that borrows everyone's dice and books and eats the food they bring. I'm pretty sure he has sunk $0 into his hobby so far.

I've never read Jane Austen but I think I would enjoy a game about complicated upper class social politics and betraying people while still looking proper.

I think it's just meme culture being lame again. People latch onto things and then run them into the ground.

It's been a while since I read Lovecraft but I remember the monsters mostly being in the background and confined to flashes of sight or dreams.

I realize that too.

I see it as a hurdle to overcome.

Yeah, I played Betrayal for the first time recently with my sister and brother in law, who are not gamers and seemed incapable of grasping the rules but agreed to test play it with me so I could possibly bring it to an open play if I can ever get over my social anxiety.

I don't think I explained myself well, because even games with detailed pieces still look dull to me. I don't think it's necessarily just a matter of looking abstract as it is looking complicated. I think there's something about the mechanics being so visible in the form of pieces that automatically makes something…

No that's what I meant. By "new to DnD", I meant to all this shit. I work for <redacted> and am well aware that DnD has different editions, but pathfinder was always more mysterious.

I haven't seen too many of his movies, but I'd fall in the vastly side. They're weirdly plodding and still manage to come across as bizarrely simplistic even when trying to be nuanced.