Even having read some replies, I am still in the dark as well. Most people seem to be listing things that non-nerds would criticise nerds for.Baron von Blitztank said:Slight question on this thread; The Fuck is a nerd crime?
Even having read some replies, I am still in the dark as well. Most people seem to be listing things that non-nerds would criticise nerds for.Baron von Blitztank said:Slight question on this thread; The Fuck is a nerd crime?
The moment I realized I enjoy playing local multiplayer broshooters was the moment I realized there's nothing wrong with the word bro, regardless of who it's used toward.an annoyed writer said:Does eating Doritos and drinking Mountain Dew while I play Halo count? Does that make me one of the shit-throwing-dudebro-fratboy-ape-jocks?
What about Fallout 3 and Vegas? Do you consider them more RPG than FPS, or did you just not like them? Or did you not play them?Eclipse Dragon said:Up until the this gen (ps3, xbox 360, wii) I wouldn't play a single FPS.
Borderlands and Dues Ex: HR changed that for me.
I assumed he meant a nerd doing something that his nerds peers would seem as...uncool. A crime against nerd-dome. Like having the choice between a Wolverine blanket *Marvel* or a Hannah Montana blanket, and choosing Montana.Legion said:Even having read some replies, I am still in the dark as well. Most people seem to be listing things that non-nerds would criticise nerds for.Baron von Blitztank said:Slight question on this thread; The Fuck is a nerd crime?
I didn't play Vegas (or Skyrim), but I consider Fallout 3 (and Oblivion) rpgs, although they are in First Person, they give the option to use third person if you choose. I didn't actually play much of them. In Fallout 3, I got out of Vault 101 and thought "Where am I!", I went the wrong direction and ended up running through the wasteland for a few hours, got murdered by random wondering creatures and stopped playing.Rose and Thorn said:What about Fallout 3 and Vegas? Do you consider them more RPG than FPS, or did you just not like them? Or did you not play them?Eclipse Dragon said:Up until the this gen (ps3, xbox 360, wii) I wouldn't play a single FPS.
Borderlands and Dues Ex: HR changed that for me.
If we are going by that idea then my "crimes" would be having no interest in Star Wars, Star Trek, Dr Who, Marvel, DC or superheroes in general.Rose and Thorn said:I assumed he meant a nerd doing something that his nerds peers would seem as...uncool. A crime against nerd-dome. Like having the choice between a Wolverine blanket *Marvel* or a Hannah Montana blanket, and choosing Montana.Legion said:Even having read some replies, I am still in the dark as well. Most people seem to be listing things that non-nerds would criticise nerds for.Baron von Blitztank said:Slight question on this thread; The Fuck is a nerd crime?
Or perhapes making a mistake in nerd/geek culture, like asking a fellow nerd how Han Solo made it out of the Sarlacc Pitt.
I had about as much fun with that movie as I'd have with sticking razor blades in my ass. That said, to each his own.HobbyJim said:fun-filled
I bought all three consoles so I could just buy whatever game I want.templar1138a said:These are mostly crimes for the Thought Police, as they're mainly me disagreeing with the rants I find on the intertubes. Also, they're in ascending order in severity based on the ferocity I've seen in said rants.
I buy consoles based on the availability of the games I like instead of zealous loyalty.
These are nerd things? They seem like "human" things. Even "nerd status" checks.Doclector said:I've noticed recently, that certain things in nerd culture, on the internet, come up repeatedly. There's certain things that annoy people. Entitlement. Judging another's "nerd status". Complaining about the friendzone. That kind of thing. And we're all guilty of at least one.
You monster! Get off the internet!DoomyMcDoom said:I don't think I'm guilty of any of those...
Unless not giving a shit about the whole console war, having a life that is just a life, with nerdy/geeky things in it, rather than being obsessed with, well, anything, counts.
Still, I guess if I were given a ton more examples maybe I could find something I'm "guilty" of.
But the cut-outs are so much easier to arrange and manage.Zachary Amaranth said:I don't give a damn what people think of my "nerd cred." I will say what I want about what I want. I like what I like. I don't like what I don't like. And people should just deal with the fact that we as humans are deeper than two dimensional cardboard cut-outs.