I watch it because I love the way she times her jokes and witty comments, and the first 3 or so seconds of the spider video were the most hilarious I've seen in ages.
But yeah, she's attractive. Lovely smile, healthy shape, but I find her sense of humour and skill at video-making more important when deciding to watch her little show or not.
But yeah, she's attractive. Lovely smile, healthy shape, but I find her sense of humour and skill at video-making more important when deciding to watch her little show or not.
How odd, the few geeky girls I've known were actually the exact opposite as you're describing mainly because they know how you feel. I mean, they're interested (a lot) in stuff that is, according to society, is reserved for immature boys. How'd you think that would fit with the other girls hm? You must be horribly unlucky to meet such bitches.RAKtheUndead said:I haven't had a good experience with them. I have some pretty serious social problems, admittedly, but frankly, I find that the female students of politics, English or subjects along that line are more friendly and open than women with a lot of experience with computers or nerd culture.Darkauthor81 said:Really? I've met plenty of gamer girls and I've never met one that fills your description of them.RAKtheUndead said:Actually, the whole "gamer girl" thing actually completely turns me off Lisa Foiles' show. It is my observation that the vast majority of gamer women are in fact intolerant, intolerable and lack any sort of redeeming features outside of their hobbies, and the whole apparent fanservice that goes into the show irritates me in a way you wouldn't believe.
I feel that gamer women think I'm some sort of charlatan or freak, whereas I merely feel eccentric talking to women who don't fit that archetype.