From: James Polk (jpolk@opus.starlab.csc.com)
Date: Wed 06 Apr 1994 - 21:43:09 EEST
Games:
Reading the comments of Rodereick Robertson, David Dunham, and Sandy Peterson, I gather (pun intended) my comments on the amount of time some societyies have available for games are inaccurate. I am willing to concede this point (pending further research on my part).
In reply to Roderick Robertson on his comments to Harald Smith:
I have heard that lacrosse was played by the Iroquois (native americans) between villages. But many native american groups did not have similar games, and I haven't heard of whole villages (tribes) of Bedouins doing so either. Can others on the RQ Daily scene provide more examples of village (group) versus village games? If not, then I suggest that two examples are insufficient evidence on which to refute Harald Smith's contention.
In reply to Eric Robert Jablow:
In reply to Sandy Peterson on his comments to Harald Smith:
Where are the "large cities" of the Wastes? Of the Elder Wilds? Tug-o-war in a village seems reasonable, but tug-o-war is rather different than games such as baseball. Also, how about a Gloranthan name for tug-o-war?
On a -much- lighter note, I can add one title to the Gloranthan Movie game:
Gone With the Wind Lord
This movie asks the question, "Can a Lunar (SCARLETT O'Hara) find happiness with an Orlanthi (roving) cad?"
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