Particularly early, I would think, for those of us who play video games ourselves. After all, it would be awfully hypocritical of us to tell kids they can't play what they see us playing.
My 2 year old likes playing games on Neopets (not very well - they're not designed for the hand/eye coordination of that age group) and Nick Jr, and loves watching her father play "the monster game" (aka World of Warcraft). As long as she's still getting exercise as well, I'm not going to stop her from enjoying our hobby.
As an IT professional, I'll certainly be using a paper ballot!
Seriously, with the number of online testing sites and various computer-based tests that are available to record multiple choice answers, how is it that electronic voting gets screwed up so easily when those (presumably) don't?
How will conversions from earlier editions of D&D be handled? The initial conversion from 2nd to 3rd Edition was sloppy at best for those of us playing non-traditional races (kender, in my case) or classes (sha-ir, in my husband's case).
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Particularly early, I would think, for those of us who play video games ourselves. After all, it would be awfully hypocritical of us to tell kids they can't play what they see us playing. My 2 year old likes playing games on Neopets (not very well - they're not designed for the hand/eye coordination of that age group) and Nick Jr, and loves watching her father play "the monster game" (aka World of Warcraft). As long as she's still getting exercise as well, I'm not going to stop her from enjoying our hobby.
As an IT professional, I'll certainly be using a paper ballot! Seriously, with the number of online testing sites and various computer-based tests that are available to record multiple choice answers, how is it that electronic voting gets screwed up so easily when those (presumably) don't?
How will conversions from earlier editions of D&D be handled? The initial conversion from 2nd to 3rd Edition was sloppy at best for those of us playing non-traditional races (kender, in my case) or classes (sha-ir, in my husband's case).