For months, whenever I visit gaming sites I care about, someone is laying into me about Tabletop. Things like, “He doesn’t care about the fans” and “He took everyone’s money and didn’t spend it on the show” and “Nobody who is a real gamer takes this show seriously” or “I hate Tabletop because [thing someone decided I did, whether I actually did it or not.]”
I’m pretty good at not having a fuck to give about things, especially from power gamers who aren’t in my target audience, and who will probably never be happy with what I do. For the first two seasons of Tabletop, “Thank you for your comment. Please direct any further comments to that brick wall, and remember that we made this for free,” was my standard response. The people who loved what we did vastly outnumbered the people who complained about the show and about me and about all the delightful things people complain about. And that’s fine. Not everyone likes everything. My goal was to make more gamers in the world, and we’ve certainly succeeded in that. If we never make any more Tabletop, I’ll always feel very good about that.
There’s this thing that we talk about in production, in acting classes, and on the set. It’s this idea that if you feel good about something you made or worked on, and someone shits on it, who cares? You’re happy with it, you made the thing you wanted to make, and they made comments. You can stand by your choices. But there’s another side of it, and it’s why so many of my fellow creative people are as selective as they can be about the projects they do: when you do something that you don’t feel good about, whatever the reason was that you did it, and someone shits on it, it strikes a nerve. When you should have known better, and you didn’t trust your instincts, it strikes a nerve. When you count on someone to do the thing they were supposed to do, and they didn’t, it strikes a nerve.
So when I am accused, over and over and over again of not caring about Tabletop, not caring enough to get the rules right, not caring about the audience, or feeling complacent because of reasons — it strikes a nerve, because I work incredibly hard to be good to our audience. It strikes a nerve because I care a lot, especially this season, because for over twenty thousand people, it wasn’t free, and the only brick wall I care about has all their names on it. Written by hand, by amazing production assistants.
Yesterday, after being beaten up on r/boardgames yet again, I wanted to address that, and explain how things happened this season that are not up to my standards. It wasn’t my intention to do any of the things I’ve been accused of doing, but enough people I trust and respect have all said the same thing to me, so I clearly didn’t communicate my feelings clearly. I counted on someone who had never let me down, and they profoundly let me down, when it mattered the most. I feel that the backers of the show deserve to know what happened, why it happened, and how it made me feel. What I wanted to say was: this is what happened. This is why that happened. This is how it made me feel. I am angry, and embarrassed, and I kind of don’t even want to do another season of the show.
I didn’t do that well. I stand by telling the truth about what happened, but I wish I’d done it in a better way. I hope you’ll continue to enjoy Tabletop, because a lot of people worked very hard to make it the best show we could make it. In a lot of ways, I believe we have succeeded. In some other ways, we’ve clearly fallen short. I want you to know that I care. I cared during production, and I care now. I realize that this will continue to not be good enough for some people, unnecessary for others, and is unlikely to do anything other than prolong the Internet hatefest I’m presently receiving. But this is one of those things that I need to write for me.
I accept responsibility for my tone, and my words. I don’t apologize for being angry, embarrassed, and disappointed.
I feel like I managed to alienate myself from a community that I love and care about, and I may never be let back in. That hurts a lot, but if it’s a self-inflicted wound, I have nobody to blame but myself. I can’t even blame the dice.
I felt a little uncomfortable when I saw Mr. Wheaton’s previous post on this matter, since I feel the professional approach to acknowledging errors in an organisation is not to point fingers in public: by all means address the matter robustly “in-camera”, but in public I feel one should simply state that errors were made by “the team”, that the causes of the errors are being addressed by whatever remediation has been identified – in this case, personnel changes – and leave at that (I will say that the above post does somewhat mitigate the unease I felt).
I would note, however, that Mr. Wheaton’s not a game teacher: he’s a host, and his primary job is to present the show, and be as entertaining as he can. I am most emphatically of a mind that those people criticising Mr. Wheaton for rules errors ought not be so self-righteous – as others have pointed out, rules errors are a fact of life when one plays board games, and if you play a lot of different games – and I suspect Mr Wheaton does – the situation is compounded: you simply can’t know them all inside out. As one of the most frequent “rules explainers” at my board games club, I would say that I typically make an error which lasts into the first round one in four times, and an error which remains undetected for the whole game one time in twenty or so. From my fairly modest games collection of around 200 games, I would say I can teach about 5% of them without recourse to the rulebook at all, a further 10% with a couple of reminders, and of the rest, either I need the rulebook directly to hand to review as I go along, or I don’t know the game well enough to teach it without re-reading the rulebook first. However, if I have someone else there who also knows the game, and can correct me or add in bits I missed, it makes it so much easier. Now, if I were actually paying someone to do that job, because my primary role was to be as genial and charismatic a host and player as I could, I might well get somewhat aggravated.
And as to those being openly abusive or hyper-critical towards Mr. Wheaton, I would simply observe that if they become so exercised and splenetic over something as comparatively trivial as a board game show, they perhaps need to take a walk in the fresh air, clear their head, and acquire some sense of perspective. Board games are my primary pastime. I feel passionate about playing them, and keen to spread the message that they are a fun and rewarding leisure activity – and TableTop achieves this promotion in a way no media artifact has ever done before, remarkably effectively, and with a growing reach. But whilst it is a professionally produced show, it is still being done on a shoestring compared to the high production values and associated QA available to mainstream broadcast and cable TV. I understand that, and give it a degree of latitude I would not extend to such productions, therefore. I forgive its creaks and frayed edges because, ultimately, it works: both as an entertainment show, and as a medium for promulgating the pastime I love.
Hmm,
It’s strange too see you struggeling with a show where your passion for it is so obvious! Mistakes has to be made, its a natural thing, mistakes are there to show you how its done better! Well maybe you could have done it better and maybe you has to fall over, but don’t forget to stand up, an do it the way it feels better to you! But do it! >> I recognized my failing and will be sure to correct it! << It is only a phrase off some SiFi novels i read in the past, but there is much truth in it! I love the show it is entertaining, and it is worth doing it, because it makes people laugh and show people with wich funny board games they can spare time with their family’s!
I was pretty surprised to read this post. Some mistakes happened on the show and I learnt of that by reading the previous post.
I also agree that blaming one person for these errors in public is pretty reckless.
How I act at work and how I act at home are two completely different things and I don’t this is the case here.
I often agree with Wil but in this case I felt it was a bit much.
Hi Wil, this is Ryan here from the UK, a long time viewer of the show.
I just wanted to drop by and say that you are the reason me and my girlfriend Rachel got back in to board games, and the reason I now host a gaming night every fortnight at my local café in Wolverhampton.
We provide enjoyment for a whole host of people whose lives are made that little bit better knowing there is a place to go to and friendly people to socialise with over some great board games. I’ve had people come up to me personally and thank me for giving them something to look forward to, and some have even said it’s a bright beacon in their life, and it’s largely due to the efforts of your show.
I’ve suffered from depression in the past, I have an understanding of what you go through, and I just want to say that you rock and you’re a great ambassador for board games, and a purveyor of happiness and socialisation.
In the words of Albert Finney from the film Saturday Night, Sunday Morning, ‘don’t let the bastards grind you down.’
You know what you do is cool and good for the world. Don’t worry about negative folk. There are far more people who love the show and what you do than hate it.
I hope you’re not too disheartened to do another show someday when the memories are less painful, and I wish you good health and happiness.
Your friend,
Ryan
Hi Wil,
I’m coming very late to this thread because I’ve been too busy with work for internetery lately, but because of Tabletop I HAVEN’T been too busy for board games. Thanks to your show, my family and I play games together whenever we get the chance, as a priority and a preference.
Instead of vegetating in front of the TV all winter or silently palpatating our touchscreens, we chat, we scheme, we laugh, we argue, we stay up way too late for JUST ONE MORE hand of Fluxx, we create memories and strengthen bonds. And that’s not just with the missus and the kids (5 and 9), that’s with my own parents and in-laws too – an intense Christmas Day battle of Qwirkle with my normally-standoffish mother-in-law on the edge of her seat was a revelation. Hell, even at work the contents of Thursday’s fresh stock delivery at the FLGS are a hot topic. You don’t get that with the leaden hand of Monopoly.
That’s on you, Wheaton.
There are of course many other online gaming shows, but Tabletop and its selections were what got the ball rolling for us and for so many others, and each new episode is still early awaited.
Nobody and nothing is perfect, but you’ve done and are doing a great thing. Don’t let anyone take the satisfaction of that away from you,
Stephen.
Hi Wil,
I feel weird trying to address you as a friend, despite never having actually met you, but, after following Tabletop since early on and during all the campaign for season 3 and Titansgrave, and the great time I have when I watch them, I have come to regard you as a very good friend.
Tabletop is an amazing show, but I don’t need to tell you that. It has changed the lives of many people, including mine, by introducing them to board games and a whole new level of relationships with family and friends, but I don’t need to tell you that either. Like many others, I don’t care about getting the rules exactly right, because I’m a fierce follower of the Golden Rule, so I felt no need for an apology to begin with. I am also not qualified to give an opinion on whether or not it was right to mention a member of the team who made a mistake the way you did, except that I probably would have done it differently, but who cares. There is one thing that I feel the need to say, though.
By saying that you “kind of don’t even want to do another season of the show”, despite just probably being your anger and frustration talking, you make those of us that are devoted to the show (which by the number of supportive messages you got are many) apprehensive that it might have an early end because of what, to the eyes of an outsider, looks like a stupid mistake. I remember you saying in a video during the campaign for season 3 that you would keep making Tabletop for as long as it would be fun for you to make it, and I really hope it sill is, because it is a huge amount of fun to watch it, rules notwithstanding. It would be a shame if it were to end on account of these last events and an angry mob on Reddit.
So, as a friend, I ask: please don’t stop making Tabletop. When things cool down, please try to remember the fun that it is for you to make it, and the fun it is for us to watch it. (Paraphrasing Carl Sagan) the Internet is capable of the most beautiful dreams and the most horrible nightmares. Please keep this one beautiful dream alive.
Wil. Love the show. What ever happened, remember people will find things to complain about. Your show has, at least in part, made our hobby way more mainstream than ever before. Please focus on the good and fun u bring fans and gamers and let the rest grumble. They would do the same thing if it was not on. You are loved by many, let the rest suck thier sour grapes.
Hey Wil, I’m aware that this is coming a long time after you posted this, but what can I say I haven’t had access to the internet for a while. I wanted you to know that Tabletop has profoundly changed my life, because it made me seek out RPG-playing, and this is one of the only things my fiance and I had in common when we first met. If it weren’t for tabletop I don’t think I would have even really gotten to know him. And to know how awesome we are together. For this reason, we want to get married on tabletop day (or your birthday if we decide that’s not too creepy, it’s probably too creepy). So thank you.
I Love your show. My family loves your show. I have downloaded and archived your show so I can show it to my son when he’s old enough. I live in the middle of now where on the central coast of British Columbia and in last ten years I had given up on board game and RPGs. I looked at them as some past fancy, a joy I had lost. Your show brought back to me the joy of board games and help build a community of board gamers in a very small, very isolated community.
Fuck the Trolls! That is what they are if they attack, accuse, and persecute, instead of entering into constructive criticism. Your show is unique, important and a joy to watch. I hope this passes quickly and you find your centre again. Good Luck and Good thoughts to You! Be True!
Hey Wil,
I love TableTop. I’ve watched every episode, even if it’s for a game I already know well, or don’t have any interest in purchasing. My day always gets better when I remember it’s Thursday and that means – new TableTop!
I backed the most recent season of TableTop and will continue to do so.
I didn’t back it just because I wanted a new season. I didn’t back it just because I felt I owned you for all the joy, laughs and entertainment the previous two seasons provided me.
I did it because we’re not friends.
When you’re friends with someone and they make you feel better after an awful day at work, or when you’re lonely or depressed, you can find ways to pay them back.
Maybe you take them out for a beer, you listen to their problems and try to help them gain a better perspective on all the great things they have going on in their life – friends, family – people that love them.
You point out that we are living in a golden age of both craft beer and designer board games. You point out all the lives they’ve enriched because they put something out into the world that wouldn’t exist without them.
You buy them another beer – maybe a dark one this time. I usually start with a nice light pale and the go with something like a Cereal Killer or a Dark and Stormy.
Then maybe you invite them over to play a game like Brew Crafters – Have you tried it? Amazing!
But if you’re not friends with someone, and they make a positive impact on your life, what do you do?
I watch and support the things you love to do so that you can continue to enjoy and be enriched by them. I mean, not the LA Kings obviously. But your creative endeavors.
I know you can’t always hear us laughing and cheering through the latest episode of TableTop, but we’re here, and we’re excited for you every time you succeed and most of us don’t care too much if you occasionally “fail.”
I believe you care tremendously about your audience and the show. I’m sorry for not speaking up sooner and saying – I have loved this season of TableTop! Thank you for all the work you and the crew have put into it.
Go take a friend out for a beer. I got the next round.
Cheers!
I heard there was a brouhaha regarding my beloved Tabletop and Googled my way to Wil’s first very angry post. I’m glad I was able to quickly find the follow-up: it was well handled.
I watch Tabletop because I enjoy watching people play games, and it gives me a good idea as to whether I’d enjoy the game in question. Even serious rules blunders don’t affect my experience in terms of those two objectives.
In short, I hope you are able to keep doing Tabletop — but more importantly, I hope you continue to get enough joy out of life to make it easier not to sweat the relatively small stuff.
Wil,
If you are doing something that you enjoy and gives you pleasure then you should never bow down to the Mr Negatives of our hobby.
Trolls are all over the internet and on every forum or blog you look at. Most don’t even care about the subject or people they disparage.
I only recently found your show having been a long time board gamer. I enjoy watching the game being played rather than just someone’s review.
There are plenty of videos out there that make rules mistakes. We’ve all done it and I’m pretty sure it will happen again to us all.
Kudos for having the guts to make your apology and stand up for what you believe is right.
I hope to see more of Tabletop in the future. It looks like others do to.
Make it so.
I love this show. I’ve gotten my family more into board games since watching this show. I recently received The Castles of Burgandy for Father’s Day and was playing it with my 10 yr old daughter. I read the rules, ok I scanned them, would refer to them as we played, and realized at the end that there were a few things we still did wrong. We had fun all the same and the fun wasn’t any different when we followed the rules a bit better the next game. Even after that game we still missed some of the rules. Yes, in general I try to play the games by the rules as they are intended, but if it doesn’t really affect gameplay or the actual fun of playing then bending the rules, accidentaly or on purpose, is ok in my book.
Wil – you’re passionate about gaming and it shows through in your show and everything you say. That right there scores 99/100. Got a rule wrong? Well then, let’s deduct 1 point. Anyone who is the “teacher” in their games group gets rules wrong all the time.
Please keep gaming and sharing about gaming in any way you can. “We the gamers” are behind you.
Wil, you are the reason I started playing board games again, after almost 30 years. When I’m looking to play a game new to me, I look for the Tabletop video before anyone else’s. If you occasionally get the rules wrong, then big deal. We all do. Hang in there, doing what you love. Don’t let the rabid, shitty minority ruin it for you.
Hi Will,
love the show m8, even my non gaming wife loves the show. She still won’t play any games mind but she loves the show.
First thanks for being so candid and you had a right to let off steam, when you have worked so hard on something and are let down by other people. I’m guessing you probably had had words already with someone before you aired your feelings but felt a more public explanation was needed, for the many fans of the show. I personally am pleased that you did, since it was kind of annoying that mistakes were being made and whilst they did not ever make me fall out of love with the show, I’m glad to hear the reason why. At the same time, I also know some games are complicated and if your producer isn’t gamer then they may have struggled with the rules. Having said that, I don’t think he should be hated for it. I mean we are all human and in the words of Lenny from the Simpsons “Everyone makes mistakes, that’s why pencils have erasers”
You hinted at hiring some proof playing experts in the future, can I just say as forgiving as I am regarding mistakes, do not under any circumstance hire Rhado as your rules lawyer. Just kidding, Rhado is a nice guy I’m sure but rules and Rhado? nah!
Wil,
I read a lot of blogs but I don’t post ever. Until now…
Games are about having fun. FUN. They are not serious, they are not about life and death.
I care not one bit that you guys made some mistakes with rules. Seriously, on a true scale of ANYTHING that matters, this matters not one iota. I enjoy watching the shows. Period. Even when I notice an odd mistake on games I’m familier with. I don’t care. Anyone that gets bent out of shape about it needs to….get..,a……life…..
Your show has inspired me to try some games I never would have tried. Your show has inspired me to play more games with my kids. Time that I will always treasure,
You are a fantastic ambassador for board games. You’ll never satisfy everyone, it’s just not possible as there are tons of miserable bastards in the world. That’s their problem, not yours.
You make a DARN GOOD show, Wil. One that you should be extremely proud of, and not now, seemingly, having misgivings about.
Please try and forgive your producer. I’m pretty certain that they will do their upmost to never screw up again, as will you I’m sure. Human beings screw up. They just do. It happens man. Yeah, the producer let you down. It’s happened to me on numerous occasions but It takes a big man to forgive and I hope that you can be that man. Give them another chance to be proud of them.
Keep on trucking, Wil.
Your friend,
Mark Hunter
Alberta
Canada
I just think the show is really fun, and is showing the “new face” of boardgames. it’s sad, but there’s always gonna be haters everywhere. just keep making the show you love to make, and it’ll all be good. 🙂
Everyone takes themselves too seriously. Just hire someone with credentials to do the rules enforcement, make a big announcement about it and move on so we can enjoy more shows. The Enforcer could be a regular on the show!
I hope everyone learns by now not to treat entertainment shows as means to obtain factual information. That’s a very scary thought.
As for the armchair critics, if you feel so strongly do your own dang show if you care so much. It’s supposed to be a FUN show about a FUN hobby! Leave the angst and whining at you own table, don’t crap on others.
Ramble Mode ON
One of the things that I confess to doing every time we play a new game. Balls up the rules. Second time we play. Balls up a couple more. Third play…nearly right. Even with snap for feck’ sake.
But….did it deviate from the enjoyment – nope not at all.
Do the rules bloopers on Tabletop deviate from what is an exceptional show? No. Not at all. I have converted several non-gamers to the world of geek via Tabletop and I’m sure that will continue. In fact I would expand on that by saying that making these mistakes about the rules just shows what the whole gaming thing is about to be honest – it’s not about the minutiae it’s just a simple question – was it fun?
Now – don’t get me wrong I completely understand the ultra-competitive power gamer angle (I’ve competed in tournaments and I’d be pissed if the rules were fucked up) but for me that’s not what Tabletop is about.
From a professional standpoint (i.e Wil’s in creating the show) I totally understand his frustration (and yes anger) at so many errors BUT I would go on to say that it has not impacted the show at all. I hope that’s some reassurance?
Publically venting\apologising\raging. Well I understand that too. I’ve I’m running something (work or pleasure) I like it to be right. If someone (or a collective group) has paid a lot of money – then I want it to be fucking perfect. I’m not saying he was right or wrong really. I am the worst for getting angry (upset, let-down etc) and then reacting first in some epic rant. Then coming in the next day to the fallout.
Wil’s passionate about his show. It hasn’t worked out how he hoped (i.e rules close to perfect) and he’s upset. To me and I’m sure most of us who have seen the show it’s all good, occasional warts and all.
How do we move forward from this? Just tell Thursday to hurry the fuck up so I can watch the next episode!!!
Oh and I think I should note….
It is abundantly clear how much you care about the hobby. Without being a suckup you are inspirational – totally comfortable speaking about the things you love (I think we possibly all remember the dread when someone non-geeky found out we were into D&D!).
You’ve helped make being a geek openly cool (as opposed to secretly cool) – keep it up dude.
Ah yes, I should also note. I like (lots of) brackets in (sentences). Don’t (know) why. I just (do).
Wil – Fear not I have over 100 boardgames (probably only 10 or so before Tabletop reignited my love – so thanks) and I guess I get the rules about 50% right upon first play, BUT we always have fun, and that’s what really matters. My teen daughter now plays boardgames rather than WiiU, my wife is all but unbeatable at Galaxy Truckers, you could say that Tabletop brought us back to doing family things, together. So thanks and worry less, you’re doing a great job.
Hi Wil, wanted to let you know that your show was what ignited my interest playing board games. I appreciate all you do for board games (and at the same time begrudge you for your impact on my wallet). Mistakes will happen… but, for me, I don’t watch your show to understand the rules to a T, I watch it to see a bunch of people play a game and get a general understanding of how the game plays to see if it’ll be fun for me to play with my family and friends… and that is exactly what your show does. I hope you can brush off the negativity, you are doing a great job! I missed your latest KS, but I would support your endeavors in the future.
Hey Wil,
Yes I use your first name because I feel like you’re a friend so I hope that’s ok but I also feel that is the way you like it. You have more friends than you have ever even met and that can’t be a bad thing.
It’s OK to make a mistake and say sorry and others say it’s cool. Then we move on and dust ourselves off. I don’t think anyone sees you as alienated from the “community” We are geeks and we are family right?
Keep doing what you love and we are behind you. Those that are grumpy? Let them be grumpy that becomes their problem if they want to hang on to that.
Remember you have done so much for the community as a whole and you should never forget that.
See ya online! Play more games!
Greg
Tabletop is great, and it’s not a terrible disaster if a rule is missed out – it happens to everyone and tabletop isn’t a sales pitch! Part of the fun of gaming is working out the rules so if tabletop gives away the entire strategy what’s the point of trying it out yourself? 🙂
So I hope Mr Wheaton doesn’t take to heart the minority of people who like to complain (who are in all walks of life). To put it another way, stuff ’em!!
Carry on table topping please – you’ve got infinitely more supporters than detractors, they just aren’t as vocal because they have better things to do than to whinge!
A big thumbs up and pat on the back for all creative people who want to bring something good into the world. A big silence for people who can’t do anything but knock others….
Hi Wil! First of all, I love TableTop and I hope you continue to create season 4 and beyond! Not being able to buy a game because it’s sold out EVERYWHERE after your shows air speaks to how much people love your show and your humor. Keep doing what you’re doing 🙂
Hey Wil, I feel like this is very applicable 🙂
Hi Wil,
Please do not let the trolls sway you from creating a 4th season of TableTop. As a backer of this 3rd season, I do not care that the rules played by were not exact. Consider it a house rules variation. I watch to learn what games might be fun and appropriate for the people in my life. There are so many games out there these days and I sincerely appreciate that there is someone out there willing to sift through most of them and offer up options most worth considering and explaining why they should be considered.
I want you to know you are appreciated and while we all have frustrations with things not happening as we would like, know this is not a deal-breaker for me supporting TableTop with you at the helm.
Keep being your awesome self!
I make plenty of rules mistakes. It’s a natural part of learning a board game. Your show is entertaining and that’s more than most board game videos have to offer
Excited to dive deeper into gaming as a family.
Tabletop provided a catalyst to extend our monthly neighborhood get togethers into the winter months. It is no longer just bocce ball and badminton during June and July but Takenoko in November. Keep up the good work.
Play more games! Please!
I truly hope you don’t let the negativity of a few people deter you from making a show that is entertaining, informative, and important to a lot of people. Forgetting a rule now and then has never detracted from the speed impact or enjoyment for me or the friends I watch it with. Play more games!
Wil,
I just wanted to stop by and commend you on everything that you’ve done over the years. I’m a huge fan of all of your works. I truly appreciate your passion for what it is that you do and bringing the games of tabletop to the tops of more and more tables. Even though your show has had an error or two, the show’s production quality and entertainment value is unrivaled. As a passionate gamer, frequenter of /r/boardgames, and member of BGG, I do not have any quibbles with what it is you do.
I have been the group’s “Rules Lawyer” long enough to recognize that mistakes are going to happen. In the end, did you have fun? Then that’s what matters. We can play it right next time. Or in your case, when it hits the viewer’s table. Or if they play it wrong, then hopefully they’ll have a good time. And chances are higher that they’re going to have a great time, because you presented a fun and engaging demonstration of the game to them that encouraged them to go out and buy that game. This, in turn, fuels the production of more and more great games.
Continue what you do. Keep playing games. Keep bringing your passions to more and more homes.
And if you have an empty seat, or need a rules lawyer, I’m here for you.
-Paul (some random dude on the internet that has a beard crush on you)
I love Tabletop. I hadn’t really been into board games before watching the show, but since I binge watched the entire series a week ago, i’ve bought a couple of board games and have plans for many more.
As to rules errors? Mistakes happen. I haven’t managed to go through one single day of my life without screwing up some tiny something, and i sincerely doubt that you have either. Come on, people. They’ve built something nice here; stop trying to tear it down.
I for one am grateful to Tabletop for exposing me to board gaming. I’m making a lot of friends and having a lot of fun because of this show. I really hope Wil and Co make a fourth season so I can see more games.
Wil
You are the Ambassador of Tabletop gaming to the masses. Keep up the good work.
Glad to see you want to do the job right, but in the end what is important is you are showing how fun the games are.
Mission accomplished and keep it coming!
Toddus Maximus