4 ms·
> If you had a squad of paramilitary at your door, and you were the typical magic player, you’d give them the keys if they asked I haven't played MtG since the
by philsnow 3y ago
> If you had a squad of paramilitary at your door, and you were the typical magic player, you’d give them the keys if they asked
I haven't played MtG since the 90s, so I'm maybe not clued in on what a "typical magic player" is, but I would expect them to be pretty rules-lawyer-y (both on and off the table) and would stand their ground on principle.
- setr 3y agoI think most rules-lawyers tend to lose their confidence in the power of those rules when you flip the table and leave… or when you threaten to hit them with a wrench.
- gabereiser 3y agoOr threaten a 13 year old girl who happens to beat you in round 1 of FNM with her black deck. It’s all fun and games until someone flips a table or punches a child or says some really awful things that make said 13 year old give all her magic cards away. If real law enforcement (or Pinkertons) showed any sense of legitimacy, the typical MtG player would bow to the authority. Whether it’s in the rule book or “unspoken rules by the venue”. edit this occurred to my daughter in 2012 at FNM.