College/high school age are usually at our store too - but they tend more towards the MTG spectrum mostly - and segwaying to WH40k and other minis games before tabletop from what I've seen. (And then the couple folks older than us are back into minis again)Then I will fit right in
I have yet to see anyone below age of 25 play pathfinders, this includes conventions and the gaming stores. Group I played with for a long time was mostly mechanics and oil rig workers, really odd to see some one that would fit in at a biker bar roleplay.I don't mind, just didn't want a bunch of 10 year olds or something and me an adult.
I've found I'm the exception. It usually seems everyone there has one or more of more of the following: Young, terrible hygiene, social disorder/borderline retarded. I can't take my wife in to those stores, it like stops a quarter of the games, and the drool cups come out. Pretty ridiculous. I wish I could just find a group of three other people my age and mindset to get together once every 2-4 weeks to game and have a couple beers who aren't social rejects.Ended up grabbing pathfinder. Our group started out as 6 but now we have about 10-12 people interested, so I'm thinking at least a few will want to play this. Also a local game shop does Pathfinder groups 1pm-5pm on Saturdays and I'm thinking about going.
As a 30 year old man that has a job and doesn't live in the basement will I be the norm or the exception when it comes to other people?
Thanks for feedbackI picked it up about a month and half ago. I own the Physical game with Reaper Exp, same as what you can get on Steam right now. Its been nothing but constant bug fixes. The game was unplayable with crashes when we first got it. Its in a much better place now. But there are a few issues. Timing on spells is horrible. So much of the fun of spells is jumping in and reacting to things happening. Right now its a really weird kinda queue system for using them. I actually havnt played since the Feb 4/6th update, so Im sure more issues have been fixed. Its a pretty accurate version of the board game for sure. Also I have no idea how much fun this would be playing solo, or random online. I only play it with a group of friends while on Mumble, so that we are getting as close as possible to the real experience. Without that, Im not sure how much fun I would have with it.
Recommendation - If you are at all worried about getting burnt by buying it, dont. If you have friends that are also interested and willing to give it a try, might be worth picking up.
Yeah I hear you on that. We played with some friends in Sept/Oct and it was hilarious. We didn't play again until this Friday and forgot most of the cards (although some are memorable "Jerking off into a pool of children's tears"). We definitely wouldn't have the same enjoyment unless we don't play for another few months or with totally different people.The first few rounds of Cards Against Humanity is always fun. Given the right group I will never hesitate to get people in to it, and the people I get to play almost always buy a set of their own. Unfortunately, it does get a bit old when you've played with the same group over and over. Still well worth the purchase.
Do realize, that all the physical expansions are being converted to digital, which is part of that $75. All of those expansions already exist for the physical game. Second, The game itself costs $40 for physical + $20 for small expansions + $30 for large box expansions. So compared to the physical game, you are getting your money out of it. As for them already selling an expansion in early access - They are testing how to add expansions to the game, and to make it as smooth as possible. I for one do not mind them doing it solely for testing purposes so that once the game is released, they will have as few as problems as possible.Thanks for feedback
Having doubts about buying now cuz i saw they are selling an expansion... while the game is in early access? oO That and 75$ seems a bit steep to get all the content a game has to offer for strictly a year, which is the price theyre askin for, for the game and expansions. Maybe ill pick it up in a year when everything is on sale... sucks cuz not alot to play right now, would have liked to give it a shot.
One of the major, major upsides to Shadows Over Camelot is that it is a game that you can play with 7 people (8 with the expansion) and it doesn't break down. Turns are fast, people are involved, it's challenging, and it's fun.Got introduce to Shadows Over Camelot recently and really enjoyed it. Not overly hard to pick up, but takes a bit of coordination and planning to win. Which is where the traitor dynamic can really make a difference!
Arguably its even better with more players. At least there's more chance to win I think. I also like that you can drop in and out at any time, which makes it nice in certain situations.One of the major, major upsides to Shadows Over Camelot is that it is a game that you can play with 7 people (8 with the expansion) and it doesn't break down. Turns are fast, people are involved, it's challenging, and it's fun.