I thought staying home for game nights was the best way to enjoy my hobby. Then I went to a big board game swap meet in Austin last spring. Seeing folks from all over trade rare games and share house rules opened my eyes. Now I'm saving up for a con trip next year.
Honestly, you could just listen to a bike and know what was wrong. Ngl, now half the time I'm troubleshooting some app instead of the actual parts.
I still laugh about the year a top pitmaster handed his contest ribs to regular folks by mistake. We all got a sneak peek at his best work while the judges sat empty-handed. Do little errors like that make BBQ memories, or are they just bad form now?
I got into graphic design by making logos for local events. One side says flat design is boring and lacks depth, but the other side praises its modern and easy-to-read style. Where do you stand on flat versus detailed designs?
I steer the chat toward character designs so the story stays a surprise and no feelings get hurt.
