I typically don't comment on videos very much but this one is an exception. I am a large partaker in ASMR videos, I love to listen to voices of all types as it helps me to relax. I have watched your videos for a bit and was hoping you would do something like this and I am thrilled to say this was stellar. What I loved most about this is that even though you talk in a lower tone you don't sound stoic and you also don't get super emotional when you are telling it. When you were talking about him and his character sheet I was really pleased at how pleasant it was for you to talk about your frustration because you did not become aggressive, you simply let the story convey the emotion. The pace is perfect, I remained invested, and it did not run for too long. Please continue this because this is so pleasant but also well told and on point. Thank you sir :)
This is brilliant! You have a lovely and soothing voice, I realize that this is not an ASMR channel but man you made me fall asleep - thank you hope to see more soon like you other show and tell! 😍
Love this pilot! Though I don't play board games, I'd love to try out in the future, but I'm scared of screwing up something and making the entire team angry at me lol. Anyway good video
It all depends of the group (obviously) but also of the game. Some games focus on tactical combat decisions (like D&D) and it could lead to dissensions over performance. Others focus more on immersing you in politics, or mood. Most games leave the responsibility of preparation to the DM, and it usually means that the game will be very different depending on who's running it. but of course all players are instrumental in having a good vibe. I personally like games that are tailored to a precise experience that preferably isn't just tactical combat (Games like Dogs in the Vineyard are masterpieces) because rather than giving you a universe and a combat system, they give you rules that propel the story forwards every step of the way. But their not as well known, so finding players can be trickier. (btw, board games usually refer to stuff like monopoly. What we are talking about is usually referred as roleplaying games, or tabletop RPG)
Why didn't u just kicked that creep out? It's easy, repeat after me: "You're out. Bye. Go. Now." Worked for me perfectly at open game rounds. If he doesn't go, throw mechanical calculators after him, preferably Curtas. Where are you playing these days? :)
I can answer this! This was my story. I was running OVA: The Anime Role-Playing Game. Yes, it is an anime RPG, so anime stereotypes were expected. This guy’s problem was his generally creepiness, plus he took his stereotypes to the next level.
