<![CDATA[Flowchart needs no explanation - Valleywag Comments]]> <![CDATA[Flowchart needs no explanation - Valleywag Comments]]> <![CDATA[Flowchart needs no explanation]]> I know a couple of people in denial- and hopefully this chart will help them "see the light." Immediately guilty of "the web is not technically the internet" and Renn Fayre (sigh).

banane

]]> <![CDATA[Flowchart needs no explanation]]> I remember I got a trial account to Dungeons and Dragons online and a bunch of people I had worked with pushed me to play it with them. One of the dungeons was narrated by Gary Gygax, and the entire thing was hilarious. Who sounded the most like Gygax turned into competitions, and people would routinely just go inside to hear him talk.

He did create something that influenced entire genres in the way Tolkien did, although it's a shame he lost control over most of D&D after his divorce.

Dweezil

]]> <![CDATA[Flowchart needs no explanation]]> The article was, in fact, as good as the illustration. A very unconventional -- and well-deserved -- tribute to E. Gary Gygax. (C'mon, kidz, stop pretending you don't know who that is. ;>)

mozzer

]]> <![CDATA[Flowchart needs no explanation]]> this is hilarious! furcon: no no no no no no

yesteryear

]]> <![CDATA[Flowchart needs no explanation]]> The article is by Wired editor and general wiseguy Adam Rogers. That makes me want to read it now: [www.nytimes.com]

Paul Boutin

]]> <![CDATA[Flowchart needs no explanation]]> I second Paul Boutin.

thisgirlangie

]]> <![CDATA[Flowchart needs no explanation]]> My fave was "doubting the technical accuracy of this diagram," because I did.

Paul Boutin

]]> <![CDATA[Flowchart needs no explanation]]> This is great. Painting pewter figures -> web designer and girls in costumes! not too close! are the best parts.

Dweezil

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