Something I've wondered about the OSR movement, watching from afar. My observation has been that the "typical" D&D play style has changed. By that I mean it see

Something I've wondered about the OSR movement, watching from afar. My observation has been that the "typical" D&D play style has changed. By that I mean it seems a lot more common now than it used to be to lean into the actual role playing portion, getting in character, etc. Whereas as an 80s kid, most people I knew would treat it like a narrative at most, "my character swings his sword" type stuff. Are OSR players generally playing the more theatrical/performative style of play but with the older spirit/rules? Or is this also part of the renaissance?