We also completely screwed up the rules. For I think the 10th time this season.
I am furious, I am embarrassed, and I need to put there here so I can just refer to it when this almost certainly happens again this season:
We had a producer whose primary job was to make sure we knew the rules to the games, and played correctly. I trusted this producer to be on top of these things, and I trusted this producer to ensure that we played the games properly.
For the first two seasons, this producer did a fantastic job. A couple mistakes got through, but it wasn’t a big deal. Everyone makes a mistake now and then, and the show has always been more about the fun of playing the games than anything else. But something happened in the third season. I don’t know if this producer was careless, overwhelmed, didn’t care as deeply as previous seasons, or just didn’t do the same amount of preparation that was done for the first two seasons. I don’t know why this producer failed to do the most important part of the job so many times this season, but I’m pretty fucking pissed off that the person I trusted to make sure we played the games correctly let me down. I trusted this producer so completely, I spent my time and my energy on other aspects of production, instead of diligently reviewing the rules before every game like I’d done the first two seasons. I feel really, really awful about this. I feel embarrassed by this.
We have a very ambitious production schedule. It’s grueling for all of us, but this season wasn’t any different than the previous two seasons. There is just no excuse for something so fundamental to the show to have been so completely screwed up almost half of the time this season. My trust and reliance was misplaced, I guess, and for that I am embarrassed, I am angry, and I am sorry.
Tabletop is more than just a show where we play games. Tabletop is where millions of people from all over the world go to see how games are played, and to discover new games. We have a responsibility to our audience, and we have let a lot of you down. This is even more infuriating to me this season, because this season was literally made possible by people reaching into their own pockets and trusting us with their money. We had a responsibility to take good care of that, and we didn’t.
Ultimately, I am the host and the face and the identity of Tabletop, so ultimately this falls on me. I take responsibility for these mistakes. I am the executive producer and creator, and it’s my responsibility to ensure that everyone is doing their job. It’s my responsibility to deliver the best show I can, and too many times this season I failed to do that.
To the developers whose games we’ve messed up: I am profoundly sorry. I sincerely hope that your sales aren’t hurt by our mistakes, and I sincerely hope you will accept my apologies.
If we do another season of Tabletop, I will ensure that this never happens again. If we do another season of Tabletop, I’m going to very carefully vet a couple of experts and producers to take on the responsibility of ensuring we’re playing games correctly, and I’ll spend even more of my own time getting up to speed on the rules for each game.
So all of that said, please know that Kingdom Builder is a really great game. We had a lot of fun when we played it, even though we completely butchered the rules.
“If we do another season of Tabletop”
You mean when, right? Right?
I completely understand why he would say “if” at this point in time. Most unfortunate.
Wil, please allow me to offer some feedback that departs a bit from most of the responses here, which seem to be mostly either “fanboyish” or “hater”. First and foremost, I DO appreciate the level of visibility you have brought to our fine hobby, with the series, and accompanying events like International Tabletop Day. Anything that introduces more people to these games of ours is certainly welcome, to say the least. That said, I have had to stop watching new episodes, because I was getting more and more frustrated watching game after game after game get played incorrectly, often to the detriment of the experience of the game. That doesn’t mean I wanted the show to stop existing, it just meant that it was a show I could not continue to enjoy, sadly.
Please understand, I am not talking about a misstep, like a case where someone mistakenly takes a resource they shouldn’t have gotten, or someone takes one too many actions cause they lost count along the way because everyone is laughing and having fun. These things are going to happen, and it is not a big deal at all. Just play through it and move on, as long as it doesn’t break the game state. I am talking about games that are consistently played in a way that is just not at all what the designer created or intended.
Because of the nature of your show and the audience you are intending to reach, the games you play are generally not overly complex, and that is fine, but that also means you really should be able to get these right, since they are so straighforward. You don’t need a producer, you need a gamer on your staff. (Possibly someone like Rich Sommer from Mad Men, who has a great gaming podcast called “Cardboard!”)
Yes, the point is to have fun. But these games (at least the good ones) go through an incredible amount of playtesting before they are released. The rules are as they are for a reason, whether that is balance, duration, “feel”, whatever. Once you understand both the letter and the spirit of these rules, feel free to tweak or outright break them, if that helps to create the gaming experience you seek, whether that be for purposes of tailoring the game for your group of players, or for concerns relating to the creation of a program like Tabletop. However all the players deserve to be informed of these changes, and in this context, I believe the viewers, who are experiencing the game vicariously through all of you, deserve that as well.
I honestly hope you do go ahead with a Season 4, and that you are able to once again create a show I can enjoy watching. Just remember, we aren’t watching because of slick graphics or sound drops, or any other production wizardry, we are watching because of great games, and people having fun! Keep inviting fun guests, and get the games right so that you and your guests can fully enjoy everything they have to offer, and everything else is just frosting.
I didn’t see any mistake. I saw an Owlbear with glasses ‘correcting’ an idiosyncratic way of playing the game. No big deal. I know that some gamers troll the Youtube comments about chickenshit like this but that is largely to show everyone how clever they are (and also how much more authentic their enthusiasm for gaming is from other gamers).
While I understand the professionalism behind your frustration and anger, do not forget that what is most important in the episodes is showing us how much fun a game is, the accuracy of the rules is far less important.
I’m not going to add another “don’t sweat it, everything will be alright” comment. I know what it’s like if something I create doesn’t match my quality standard, even if everybody else is ok with it. Wil had his reasons to write this post and he drew conclusions from the mistakes that happened, so there really isn’t anything to add here.
But I have to disagree with the comments that insinuate he threw the producer under the bus. I read the post carefully and came to a different conclusion (which may be just as wrong).
The not-mentioning-of-the-name is not the main reason. The producers are not secret and everyone really interested can just look them up in the credits of every episode.
It’s something different. It’s the choice of words, but it’s hard for me to put into words:
He didn’t say he’s pissed at the producer, he’s pissed that someone he trusted let him down. It’s a subtle difference, but it’s notable. Especially since he mentions this trust kept him from diligently reviewing the rules directly afterwards.
In almost every paragraph Wil emphasizes how bad he feels about the situation and in most cases it’s a list of feelings.
To me, it doesn’t seem like he takes the responsibility for the mistakes because it’s his duty, but because he blames himself for these mistakes. Not only himself, obviously, but still.
It’s not about Wil pointing fingers. It’s about Wil being disappointed, angry and embarrassed and him being honest about it.
That’s what I was trying to do. I didn’t do it very well.
That’s exactly how I read it as well. Disappointment and embarrassment in mislaid trust.
I thought these were games you played yourself on a regular basis and had vetted? Did you talk to the producer privately before posting this? If not, this was a super uncool move
When Rhado messes up a rule, which happens a lot, he adds a pop up message. Heck even Rodney from Watch it Played takes the time to let viewers know in video form if he borked a rule. Too bad Table Top couldnt afford an editor who could add a quick lower third or add an insert.
Am I wrong or didn’t they do more than just a lower third. They did a “screeching to a halt” transition and posted a correction with a great owl wearing glasses at : 6:49….
Next up: people decide to crucify Wil Wheaton for messing up rules… on a game!! Holy crap people! He can only apologize so much for this. Gaming and gamers, as a whole, should be a tightly knit community, not a bunch of know-it-alls going around like only you and your unwrapped game of Fortune from 1935 is the be all and end all. Games are meant to be enjoyed. Gamers, should get this and understand how special our bonds should be. I’m glad that everyone giving Wil a hard time lives in glass houses, because if you didn’t (which you don’t) you’d all look like immature idiots.
Tabletop was made to celebrate board games and gaming. If you ask me, it’s a great shot in the arm to the board gaming world. To those worried about how he is addressing the problem with his producer and how it looks by putting it on him, let me know when you are in a similar situation and people are acting like children about what you do. There is accountability. Maybe Wil wouldn’t have to spell it out to you as to what happened if you weren’t such cry-babies! Wil even mentioned what he could have done better too. It’s a business at this point, and it’s because of all the hate I wonder what his incentive is to continue Tabletop at all. Just let it go people. If you are still so high and mighty about this, then don’t watch. All I’m trying to say (after all this) is that I would like to see gamers treat other gamers with respect, no matter what. We share something pretty amazing.
Wil, I hope you’re Ok. I’m going to assume that this rather public flogging of your (apparently former) producer was done after all other avenues were exhausted and after you’d already burned all bridges privately.
I’m going to hope that this was mostly borne out of your anxiety about the RPG show combined with a really really horrible publicized event that’s ramped up the internet derp to 11.
You’re the boss on TT, for good or for bad. Take care of yourself–this looks like you publicly shaming a member of your staff, and that’s not like you.
The fun of Tabletop isn’t rules accuracy, it’s seeing how others enjoy the game, and their interactions. While I might notice mistakes in games that I’m familiar with, it by no means lessens my enjoyment of any episode. I don’t watch Tabletop for a precise tutorial on game mechanics, I watch it because it’s entertaining, and some interesting folks goofing around while playing an interesting game = entertaining.
Sounds like what my gaming group does on every single game we play…
Yep…mine too. Especially the more difficult games. It seems we always mess up the rules at least the first time we play.
In all seriousness: haters gonna hate.” It’s human nature to focus on negative (survival) – Pleeeease don’t let them get you down though. You can’t do it all and it sucks when someone you trust lets you down. Welcome to being human. Anyone who expects perfection isn’t going to be happy. You’ve encouraged so many people, and brought so many people to the craft – take that Good and run with it. It’s one of your superpowers man. 🙂 You’re a rockin hero to me for doing what you’re passionate about and I’m wishing you well.
Thank you for taking responsibility. Thank you for an awesome show. Thank you for evangelizing our hobby.
With that said I don’t think it was right to chastise the producer in public.
That out of the way. Don’t beat yourself up too much games are meant to be fun. Yes, I know you are a show and have the game publishers to think of. But I am sure the publishers want the people watching to get a sense of fun. Rules get messed up. It happens.
Your show is awesome.
Thanks again.
Now I want to say I am sorry. I just did the same thing to you that I suggested you not do. Correct someone in public.
I’m surprised by Wil’s post. I would have expected: We made mistakes. I’ve talked to the staff to see that this doesn’t happen again. I’m the exec producer and I apologize.
He must have known we’d very quickly put a name to his anger. How could he not?
We’re all human! Except for the robots of course. But this stuff can happen – especially when humans are fallible and fragile, and sometimes things go wrong, but it’s not the end of the world.
As someone who does watch the show to discover and learn new games, I’m wondering if there could just be posts (even just in text) detailing what was done incorrectly, and what should have happened instead, that would be super helpful… is it a possibility?
“For the first two seasons, this producer did a fantastic job…But something happened in the third season.”
“I spent my time and my energy on other aspects of production, instead of diligently reviewing the rules before every game like I’d done the first two seasons.”
Wait… are you the producer?
There’s more than one producer.
Ya I feel kinda bad for the producer you called out. But that being said, if that’s their job and they are delivering “proper” gameplay to thousands of people… get it right. Cheers.
And yet the issue of Felicia Day completely ruining the Last Night on Earth episode with her ridiculous “Dr. Hannah” crap, which made a really fun game look terrible, is still not addressed. If I was Flying Frog Productions, I would be infuriated that my game was shown in such a terrible light.
Dr Hannah was the most memorable and the BEST part of that episode. We all have played games with “that guy”; and it felt great to see another group face that kind of player.
The special episode with Dr Hannah is the only way my friends remember it.
I won’t argue with you that it was definitely the most memorable part of the episode…. The fact that the only way your friends remember the episode is because of those anti-game shenanigans is a shame and proves my point that FFP should be enraged over how their game was presented. LNoE is a really fun game and for the entire session to be overshadowed by one player’s self-aggrandizement served the game a great disservice.
I have to agree with you. In general I find Felicia Day an annoying gamer. It has gotten to the point where I will simply not watch the episodes she’s in because I cannot take listening to her. She is NOT as funny as she thinks she is.
Not so- I bought the game based on the episode, having had zero exposure to it before then.
Dr. Hannah was the BEST!
Are you kidding? Felicia’s role playing made the game seem more enjoyable.
Wil–Call me, I’ll be glad to come out and teach games and I don’t need a producer credit to do it.
Wil,
What you said here was correct. For those who want him to be nicer, stop being behind the camera and be the face, the responsible, and the reason a show exists. It’s a team production, but no one says that’s _____________- Table Top, no it’s Wil Wheaton’s Table Top. I, for one, am glad he took responsibility for this Producers actions, I’m glad he called them out for letting fans of the show down, and saying that he expected and will produce better in the future.
I would give my left nut to work at such a great gig, all you have to do is read the rules of boardgames, which to the most part have the same basic mechanics, walk the cast thru a practice game following said rules, and be there for interpretation of those rules if something happens. How hard of a job could that be? It’s not my friends, not at all.
I buy a new game about once every other week, from Builder’s of the Middle Ages to Twilight Emperium, and if I can read the rules and get a game going over the few hours, some one with prep time who’s getting paid something, even if it’s just their name in the credits as a Producer, should know every rule for that game, every arrata for the expansion, and the author of said game.
Yah, mistakes happen, but if you’re namesake, if your job, if your rep was on the line, it wouldn’t be more then 1 a season at best. I would not even think 1 period, but hey even the NFL can’t get it right, and they make the rules. This producer needs to be called out and taught to take responsibility for their actions, and Mr. Wheaton did right.
Sincerly,
William Champion
Yes, that’s my real name, I take credit for who I am!
I just want to point out the delicious irony in the fact that you misspelled “errata”. 😀
Through TableTop, I’ve rekindled a love of playing games that I hadn’t felt since I was in 6th grade. (I’m in my 50s now, so that’s a while!).
Through TableTop, I’ve learned that role-playing games aren’t as scary and out of reach as I used to think.
Through TableTop, I’ve come to know and love the Geek & Sundry “tribe”, which is one of the most warm and loving and geeky and sundry group of hoomans I’ve come to know in my decades on the planet. I am SO GRATEFUL for this.
Without TableTop, I would be missing out on a lot of love and affection and joy.
I proudly supported TableTop Season 3 and the new RPG show — and will proudly do so again. But my oh-so-sage advice? Rest. Get refreshed. Remember why you and Felicia wanted to start TableTop in the first place – to share the joy of gaming with friends. That’s what I enjoy most about your show – seeing friends having fun. The game is secondary, actually. If you’re tensed up and rushed – or over-tired – that bleeds through and doesn’t look as enjoyable.
You can’t rush making a great beer, you can’t rush making a great show 🙂
Very most uber-importantly – you all are SO LOVED. Not just a passing “oh that’s nice” – but really loved, for bringing so much joy into our lives that stretches way beyond a video. I now spend hours a week playing games with family and friends. Thank you, with my whole heart.
Sheryl / AlmstHvn
I hope the producer cracks you in your entitled, whiney mouth.
Wil, I think you’re breaking your own rule here. Not cool throwing someone under the bus, especially when you claim to “only play games you love” when it’s clear you’ve no idea whether you love them or not.
Man 3-5 paragraphs of throwing that producer under the bus was entirely unecessary. This is one of the most unprofessional apologies I have ever read.
Here’s a suggestion for the next season, if it happens (Please? I’d be happy to help fund it again): Instead of a third-party producer for the whole season, get a representative from the publisher to teach you the game and make sure you follow the rules as you film. Considering you are promoting their game, I could imagine they would be very happy to send a person for the day.
That said, lots of people play games wrong and as long as everybody in that game agrees on a method, it’s all good and I really enjoyed watching the episode.
These were pretty much my thoughts exactly!
I’m sure most of the publishers would send someone out if asked.
My gaming group routinely messes up the rules on games and only months later realizes it. Our thought is that as long as everyone is playing by the same rules (correct or not) and is having fun, then that is all that matters.
Agreed, especially given the Wheaton Effect on sales mentioned on Wikipedia’s Tabletop page. Even if they couldn’t send someone, they could hold a videoconference prior to the episode for the publisher’s representative to explain the rules to the players.
Disappointed that you didn’t disclose this employee’s name. He has single-handedly tarnished your name and company due to his/her incompetence. Most of my board game group stopped watching and have sworn off watching any future episodes because of all the horrific errors. I will direct them to this article so they understand it wasn’t your fault.
well either you accept Wil taking full responsibility in which case it IS his fault, or you reject wils entire poast
Hey man. No sweat. No problem man!
Soooo. I can’t help but ask:
Are you and the rest of the production team going to continue to work with Boyan Radakovich or not?
Yeah, I know Bo. Is it he that Wil is referring to? My guess is yes. If so, then getting run over by that bus must have hurt like hell because i thought he and Wil were tight.
When I made my first comment here, I didn’t think it would be him but then someone posted this link:
https://twitter.com/thegamesmith/status/611749282056568832
Lines up too nicely with this post’s appearance so /tinhats everywhere.
Also I wanna make things less tense by suggesting a drinking game: Take a shot every time someone uses the phrase ‘under the bus’ or volunteers themselves to help Wil in play the games.
Internet hugs… the reason we watch and funded tabletop was to 1) see people enjoying games 2) learn about new games – both goals which you have accomplished wonderfully. You’re doing great, and I hope you continue to for many many years!
You can’t take responsibility for something and throw someone under the bus in the way that you did. This post is one of the most unprofessional apologies I’ve ever seen, and considering before this I really truly believed you were a fan of the games you were playing – I see that’s not the case. I’m sorry, but I won’t be following Tabletop any longer.
A former fan
Totally agree. I wonder how the rest of the crew feels. What’s next? A camera publicly shamed if he misses a shot? I manage 150 people overseas…I have NEVER blamed them for mistakes they make. But Wil is willing to broadcast this. You can “take responsibility”, yet mention it’s the producers fault 5 times.
I’d expect that someone who has been in the entertainment industry since he was a child would have more class and professionalism than this. I lost a lot of respect for you today.
Dude. Way to toss your Producer into a pit of lions. It feels like a huge cop-out the way you’re trying to apologize for this.
I get that you’re trying to explain some of the behind the scenes and I get that you understand that you messed up, but is it really that hard to read the rules? Look I get that you’re trying to delegate, but when you play “host” you should probably know the content first-hand.
I was a huge fan of the first two seasons, but the way that you’ve delegated such an important responsibility is really irritating. Sorry, but I’m not going to watch more of a show that forgets about the actual content that it produces.
Unsubscribed.
OH MAN. Second time you’ve thrown this person under the bus. OK to accept responsibility…but this is not what a leader or manager does. I feel sorry for the remain crew working for you. Working for a guy who is willing to shame his employees publicly is terrible. Wil, I thought you were better than this.
Well that’s fascinating I’m sure, but you just threw your producer under the bus. That’s just a sign of weak leadership. If the quality of this producer’s work really did drop off so dramatically you should have made the time to fix it sooner. Hubris starts at the top and works its way downward.
That’s big of you, Wil.
Question: will the videos for the offending games have captions or have some other form of modification put in place to call attention to the errors? Two years from now, how will someone watching the video for the first time know any better?
We don’t just watch the show for the games. We watch because we love the interaction between people. These people we consider to be like friends who just haven’t met us yet. When I watch, it feels like I’m just hanging out with my buddies having a good time. Everything else is secondary. So relax, fix it, and lets play some games together.
Agreed.
What happened to “Don’t be a dick”?
I can’t help but feel you are a being a bit harsh Wil. Tabletop is about the fun of playing games with a group of friends. It has inspired people because of the obvious fun you and the team are having.
This rant ruins that feel. Only rules lawyers care about this crap and there aren’t enough of them. You are only feeding them with this attitude.
For all of you upset with Wil for “throwing someone under the bus,” did you notice that he never mentioned this producer by name? That he never said anything like “I’ll make sure this person never work in this town again.” He didn’t even use any gendered language when talking about the producer. Someone messed up their job. Big time. They got called on it. But they weren’t “outed.” Wil just explained what happened as best as he could figure it out.
And he did take ultimate responsibility for not following through the way he did the previous two seasons.
Yes, but everyone on that show knows who it was. You can’t take responsibility, and blame someone else 5 times in the first paragraph. You keep this stuff behind closed doors. We didn’t need to know this. Ask yourself how the rest of the crew feels right now. You better not miss a shot, screw up on make-up, flub and edit….lest you be publicly shamed in Wil’s Blog!!! You handle this stuff privately.
Unless of course, you miss every important shot for the season, start drawing on people’s faces before the show, or delete sections of footage… This wasn’t a one-time thing, Wil said this has been happening all season. He didn’t care when it happened a couple times during the previous seasons, but if you fail at your job over and over again, you should bear some of the responsibility. Wil shouldn’t have to say “This is all my fault” if it isn’t. So he said ‘I had a producer to handle this shit, and I wasn’t looking over their shoulder constantly, but I should have noticed that their work wasn’t up to snuff.’ Didn’t name the person, and didn’t have to take responsibility that wasn’t his. IMO, he took more responsibility for it than he needed to.
To the people that researched the person WIl was talking about, that’s on you. The producer being outed by their own tweet is on them.
Except due to the size of the team, everyone reading the comments knows exactly who he’s talking about.
Wil wishes he had the power to ensure someone never works again. He DREAMS he’s that influential.
Take ownership.
I think the experience of tabletop gaming is about that learning curve, to play versions of the rules until you get it right. In an unintentional way, you’re fostering replayability by trying to recreate the exact rule set the creator had in mind. For instance, I’m fairly certain that after 5 Twilight Imperium games, we haven’t played the game strictly right once. In any case, that’s a real experience, fudging the rules is part of the deal. Now, I understand that maybe you don’t want that on your show in the interest of mentoring or developing gamers, but it happens and absolutely no one is going to bury you for that. Well, I mean this is the internet, but I’m pretty sure you’re good.
Wow, the only thing missing is you actually naming the person. What a dick move on your part.
To everyone saying Wil didn’t name the producer and so that’s okay / not throwing him under the bus … no. Absolutely not.
One, even if only the TableTop staff themselves know who Wil’s talking about, that’s still pretty bad. These are the producer’s friends and colleagues. To be slagged this way in front of them is arguably worse than being slagged in front of the public.
Two, the internet found out who it was anyway. That was inevitable. Thankfully, from where I’m standing, it looks like the result was a lot of support being thrown his way rather than hate. But that’s only because the bus-throwing was so unjustified in the first place.
Look, Wil, you can’t have it both ways. You can’t say “man, I don’t know why our producer is suddenly slipping this season, he did fine in the previous seasons, maybe he just doesn’t care any more” and then in the same paragraph say “oh and by the way, this season, I also stopped studying the rules myself before we play”.
You’re admitting that you suddenly put a ton more rules load on the producer at exactly the same time that things started going wrong, and yet acting baffled as to why things went wrong. Well, I’ve got a possible explanation for you: Maybe it’s too much load. Maybe external rules enforcement just doesn’t work. Maybe (gasp) it’s important that the people playing the game actually know the rules, instead of relying on someone to step in and break the flow and act as the (often hated) rules lawyer.
This entire post could’ve just read, “We tried something new, and it didn’t work. In the interests of quality, I’m going back to the way we did it in previous seasons. Sorry, I done screwed up.” The word “producer” never needed to enter into it. That’s not hiding the truth, that’s admitting that the change was responsible, and not just piling work onto someone and then piling blame onto them as well.
The entire staff is listed in the credits. It’s not a hard job to read them and figure out who he is talking about,
Besides which, we all know which producer they pull out for rules clarity
As a leader you CAN NOT assign blame publicly to a specific person. There are people who do this and they are failures. It is your fault and not just a little it’s all your fault. You picked the producer and you make the guidelines of his job up for him to follow. You should never have put the first few paragraphs into this rant. I understand how angry you are and upset, but as the leader of any kind of group you should except all blame. You correctly said it was your fault later, but you ruined with the beginning of your rant. No one is perfect, as you stated earlier, so try and take this mistake you’ve made here and improve yourself as a leader.
I have played a lot of games and butchered the rules even after reading them the first playthrough, but at the same time I am not filming it. My biggest issue, and I know this takes time and money, but they didn’t film and edit this last night. This has been a known issue. Pull the episode, reshoot it with whoever can show up and do it correctly. If you made the mistake, take the money out of your pocket to correct it. As he said this season was crowdfunded, so if we were willing to kick in money to get a quality product, he has the responsibility to deliver said product.
So… either it’s your responsibility, or it’s not.
Following up a ‘mea culpa’ with ‘but but it was actually THIS guy’s fault’ is sloppy, unprofessional and lacks real leadership.
I mean, come on… how hard is it to learn these games? Yeah… this unnamed producer didn’t learn the game.
Neither did you.
Neither did your game players.
You’d THINK that more than one person would know (or learn) how to play the game you’re making internet videos about.
Did you honestly think you are being ‘the better guy’ by not naming the ‘bad producer what screwed it all up’?
… as if it would be difficult to figure out their identity within a production that size.
Did you publicly shame this producer to their face as well for their alleged screw up akin to one of those Hollywood-like blow-ups?
Let’s hope not. That might make you appear self-important…
What’s that convenient catch-phrase?
Ah yes.
“Don’t be a dick.”
I think even though you have had a rough season with rules the show and the games you play mean a lot to people. For me and my wife we cant wait to see the next episode and hope you continue to do Tabletop
“I am a whiny manchild: The blog post”
I am an ironic troll: the comment.
I have nothing to add: the reply
Ok, so what you are saying is that you are not the great and power Oz, that you do not know everything there is to know about everything. BUT, you are willing to admit it, to take responsibility for the short comings and promise to do better next time… is THAT what you are saying.
Okay, I can accept that. Welcome to humanity.