Of Course As Children, We All, In

The Books I Write Because I Want To Read Them, The Games Because I Want To Play Them, And Stories I Tell Because I Find Them Exciting Personally.

Pen-and-paper Role-playing Is Live Theater And Computer Games Are Television. People Want The Convenience And Instant Gratification Of Turning On The Tv Rather Than Getting Dressed Up And Going Out To See A Live Play. In The Same Way, The Computer Is A More Immediately Accessible Way To Play Games.

Send Anyone Claiming That Their Rpg Activity Is An Art Form My Way, And I'll Gladly Stick A Pin In Their Head And Deflate It Just To Have The Satisfaction Of The Popping Sound That Makes. One Might Play A Game Artfully, But That Makes Neither The Game Nor Its Play Art.

The Secret We Should Never Let The Gamemasters Know Is That They Don't Need Any Rules.

Some Of The Roots Of Role-playing Games (rpgs) Are Grounded In Clinical And Academic Role Assumption And Role-playing Exercises.