The stupidest form of life

Posted on March 28, 2010 by

I submit that most hunters are still largely deserving of the appellation huntard. I had the dire misfortune to end up in a Blackfathom Deeps run on my baby, horde side mage and in that brief amount of time cycled through not one and not two but three huntards. It likely would have been even more had I been able to vote to kick the third one who was, in my opinion, by far the worst of the lot. Of course, that might be an opinion brought on by a longer exposure to the overwhelming force of his stupidity.

Having been the hapless paladin tank who needs to stop every 2.5 pulls to get some mana back so that I might have a chance of holding threat and being useful, I suggested to the third huntard (Balleryo of Executus) that he might want to let the tank pull. He rudely professed that he could see no reason for such a thing and then suggested in a belligerent fashion that I might want to buff him with AI. I refused on the grounds that he wasn’t using his existing intelligence so I couldn’t see how more would help.

I’m just petty like that sometimes. Usually when exposed to assholes.

That’s also about when I decided to mock him on the Internet because I am also petty like that.

So, ladies and gents, here we have a huntard in action:

Please note the fine cloth items he is wearing and the lack of a BoA bow. I find myself surprised he’s not rocking the same staff I’m wearing there on the left. We were so close to being twinners!

Here we have a fine display of him being a melee huntard. This did not stem from any desire on his part to level up his weapon. Rather, his bow broke partway through the instance and rather than, oh, I dunno, porting out for repairs and then porting back in to continue, he felt that he might as well go the distance as melee.

It’s a testament to the patience of the tank and healer, both of whom did phenomenal jobs, that we did manage to get through the whole instance without a wipe. It wasn’t for a lack of stupid pulls and careless breaking of crowd control, I can assure you.

Should I blink out the door next time I queue up and there’s a hunter in the group? Or is that a disservice to all hunter-kind? I know some of them must have some notion how to play, but as of yet, I haven’t seen any in my LFD adventures.

Posted in Leveling, Mage Related, rant, Screenshots | Tagged , , , , , , , | 6 Comments

Friday Five again, because it's easy

Posted on March 26, 2010 by

Five zones I love because I spent most of my “5 quests that I love” post trying (and failing!) really hard not to say, “Well, it’s really that I love the whole zone.”

1. Howling Fjord

Now, I’ll be honest here, I love it because it’s so pretty. It’s the first place I went once Wrath came out and I fell in love right away. The towering cliffs, the waterfalls, the trees – it was distinctly like home, or the best parts of home anyway. Look, what I am trying to say is that it’s nothing like the Midwest with their lousy excuses for mountains and pitiful attempts at points of interest. Grizzly Hills also reminded me of better geographical locations, but something about it is just less than Howling Fjord.

There are a few quest lines I really like in Howling Fjord, but by and large, I am there for the scenery. And for the inspiration to break into the Dead Parrot sketch because who doesn’t love Monty Python? I mean other than my unenlightened parents who don’t “get” British humor and who also aren’t in love with Douglas Adams. /cry

2. Duskwood

This isn’t surprising because I already mentioned it last week. I love this zone so much and am sad every time I think I’m taking my last character through it. So far, I haven’t actually reached the point where it’s been my last one through, largely because I keep deleting characters, I don’t know why. I do think that getting a Worgen Rogue through there will be the last time I see it – on my home server at any rate. I’ll be all out of character slots at that point – and will have one of everything. And with more and more of my characters hitting 80, I’m not likely to delete any of them.

That whole paragraph turned into something like a smug “Oh, look at me, I have lots of high level toons,” thing. (As an aside, I am still laughing at the guy in <SAN> who said that people with 6 80′s have no life…) Anyhow, where I first hated the gloom and the graveyards and all the back and forth and back and forth (back in Vanilla when we had no ponies at 20 and everything was uphill in the snow both ways), I began to like the zone as I figured out how to best group quests up. It’s gotten to the point now that At asks me what he should do first if he happens to be soloing a character through there. The zone is some of the most efficient leveling I get in at early levels and I love it.

3. Dustwallow Marsh

Another non-surprise, given that I largely failed at reigning myself in last week, Dustwallow Marsh makes the list. Blizzard honestly got a much better grasp on laying quests out by the time they released BC and the overhaul of that zone was sorely needed. I have been able to quest through there on both my many Alliance characters and on my one Horde-side character that I’ve managed to get past 20. I thoroughly enjoyed both experiences. While the zone is contested, it had so much more variety in quests than, say, STV does. There is some overlap thanks to the Goblins, of course. But by and large, each side gets a unique experience and it’s relatively painless to go from one quest to the next. I am all about a painless leveling experience.

4. Searing Gorge

A zone that I feel is chock-full of win. There’s essentially only the one place to get any quests from and once you have them all collected, you run down the hill and kill everything in sight. Everything. For someone who enjoys a little pew pew, this zone is a dream. I personally love target rich environments! As with Duskwood, there is a little bit of a learning curve as far as getting quests laid out in a certain order so that you’re never killing anything unnecessarily only to find out that you’re going to have to come back 15 minutes later and kill it all again. I’m about to take the baby huntard through the zone and I am way more excited for that than what is probably healthy.

5. Sholazar Basin

Nagrand is pretty, but it’s not one of my favorite zones. I just felt like I should acknowledge the existence of Outlands before I admit that I am charmed by Sholazar Basin. It’s a good mix of “Kill everything in sight!” and “But do it in this order for maximum effect.” More than that, though, I enjoy getting to dig around in the Titan’s fancy digs and getting to learn more about their lore. I’m also something of a sucker for perching on the Etymidian’s shoulder and kicking the crap out of the little undead guys. It’s also a great zone for anyone with a gathering profession – there’s all the ore and herbs and dead animals you could ever hope to shake a stick at.

I admit I don’t understand the existence of a jungle up at the North Pole, but hey, if WoW ever made sense I think it would lose a lot of its charm.

WoW and I are very similar in that regard.

Posted in Leveling | Tagged , , , , , | 2 Comments

The life and trials of a part time fail tank

Posted on March 24, 2010 by

I tanked Razorscale last night on a second (alt) weekly raid run. It was Alleluia’s first time setting hoof in the instance and I admit I was pretty nervous about it. I’m always nervous about tanking, so that is nothing new.

Overall, it went fairly well. We didn’t wipe at any rate. But I know I could have done a lot better. After all, what sort of idiot tank can’t keep from hitting the taunt button every time it’s up even though she knows damn good and well that the tanks need to trade off the boss on this particular fight?

Me, that’s who.

It was superior heals and a tank who did know what he was doing that got us through that, I have no doubt.

When questing on my warrior, alone and bored, I inevitably end up dithering back and forth for several minutes before I finally hit the LFD button and queue up. And there’s always that moment of hesitation when choosing my role, when I think that perhaps I should queue as a DPS, tanking gear and prot build be damned.

I’ve never really had a horrific tanking experience on any of my toons, unless you count my lowbie pally tank on the horde side who has to put up with a battlegroup that seems full of trigger happy DPS, all with the mentality of 12 year old boys.

But I still don’t really like tanking. It’s so stressful to me. I can’t see anything the way I can when standing at a comfortable range and firing off spells. It’s all a flurry of kneecaps and groins and knots of confused limbs and weapons, all flailing about. I can never tell whether I have everything paying attention to me on big group pulls and it’s too hard to look around for it when I’m trying to keep my rotation going. The rotation is not anything at all like second nature to me and so I am watching my bars whenever I am not trying to make sense of the action on the screen.

That’s all on my paladin, who are arguably the best class for AoE tanking. The warrior is even more of an exercise in frantic button mashing because I simply have no idea what the hell I am doing. Is there a rotation? Something I should always be spamming? I don’t know. I can’t even keep all the things that seem important on my action bar and can’t even remember what which of the 20 different shield icons does what when I press it. And there’s no time, in a five man, to be stopping to glance at the text.

The saving grace for my WotLK warrior tanking experiences has been that I invariably end up in UK with at least one 80 and a partial clear. I’m not sure what sort of luck I have to get that, but there you have it.

I’ve tried feral tanking, although that was back in BC and I was so scarred by my one encounter with Moroes that I gave up the notion of tanking on my druid altogether. She turned into a tree for the early months of Wrath and now never gets to play unless I need ore. She’s a farmer.

Death Knight tanking was something I tried my hand at over the last weekend. It was quite the experience. It’s also the only time I’ve ever left a group before the dungeon was over. I still am not sure whether the fail was largely on my shoulders or if I just got two crappy healers in a row, but when we couldn’t reach the first boss on an instance and we had wiped on trash several times, I knew I couldn’t do it.

And don’t get me wrong, I do want to get better. I want to learn to enjoy tanking and to be good at it. I think the paladin is the toon I’ll be most likely to accomplish that on, so I’ll stick with her and take what chances I get to work at getting better.

Even if that should happen, I’ll always be a clothie deep down at heart. It’s just who I am.

Posted in Acts of Lameness, Leveling, Senseless Blah Blah | Tagged , , , , , , | 7 Comments

Quiet on the front

Posted on March 23, 2010 by

Things have been calm, smooth sailing over in WWAB-GM Land as of late. It’s obviously nice for my mental health and for being able to simply relax and enjoy the game and my guildies – and don’t get me wrong, I have been noting it and appreciating it for what it is.

But… but.

I’m sure we’ve all seen the Matrix at least once in our lives. I bet I don’t even have to delve into my explanation. I bet everyone knows what I am about to say here.

But 88 words do not a post make, so taking that into account along with the “always bring a solid conclusion” rule of essay-type writing, I’m going to say it anyway.

You know the bit where Agent Smith is explaining in his dry and really long-winded way about how humans need imperfection? When he said this:

Did you know that the first Matrix was designed to be a perfect human world? Where none suffered, where everyone would be happy. It was a disaster. No one would accept the program. Entire crops were lost. Some believed we lacked the programming language to describe your perfect world. But I believe that, as a species, human beings define their reality through suffering and misery. The perfect world was a dream that your primitive cerebrum kept trying to wake up from. Which is why the Matrix was redesigned to this: the peak of your civilization.

I am sort of feeling that right now. I look around for drama or problems, not because I like them, but because it’s a part of the GM world, dealing with challenges of some nature and hopefully overcoming them. But there hasn’t been anything lately. No fights, no bickering over loot, no tears over raiding, no malcontents running around trying to stir shit up for the sake of stirring shit up.

Unless it’s all being done in very secret, secret ways of course. I wouldn’t want to rule that out.

Anyhow, with nothing challenging going on with the people aspect of things, I find I have less drive to get into the game. Isn’t that a completely fucked up response? I have more interest in my real life where I am trying really hard to explain to that person I mentioned here about how Introverts don’t need or want people and relationships the same way Extroverts do because, hot damn, they’re exhausting.

But let’s not forget that I also make no sense!

Even while I’m in the throes of “la la la, this is so boring, la la la” I am also just waiting for the other shoe to drop or for the guild to get out of the eye of the storm or some other metaphor that expresses the sneaking suspicion I have that this calm we have is all filled with foreboding.

Again, I know I make no sense. It’s something I’ve had to come to grips with on multiple occasions.

The upshot of this is that I log on and immediately check the guild log and furrow my brow when I see only promotions, demotions and invites. Oh, one or two people have left within the past month but they were the sort who weren’t really involved in the guild so it’s not a surprise to see them leave.

I’m still waiting.

In the meantime…

Because I know several guildies will be tempted to ask, no, I do not want you to stir up false drama just to satisfy the feeling that there should be something I should be dealing with. I am certain that I could make that happen all on my own, thank you very much.

Do I have ridiculous problems, or what?

And in conclusion:

Damn, I don’t have much of a conclusion, other than that I’m retarded. I guess I’ll have to start fretting about something else, like the semi-buff and full-out nerf that mages are getting hit with today. There are now not one but two respecs in the very near future for me. I just hate it when that happens.

Posted in Leadership | Tagged , , , , , , | 3 Comments

Hardcore!

Posted on March 22, 2010 by

With a strange week of raiding behind us, I decided that we had to make a concentrated effort to see some progression this last weekend. We were well set up for it since after running the weekly boss (Razorscale, which made for a small change since we usually get XT) we had enough time to do something else but did not have possession of Wintergrasp and few people were interested in running Ony yet again. With half an hour before some people had to head to dreamland, we went to ICC to “farm trash” and ended up killing Marrowgar.

This left us very well set up on Friday and we tore through the rest of the wing with ease. Saurfang officially gives us no problems by now. We worked on trash for a while after that, but it was without the intent of doing anything more than getting a bit more reputation. Several people, myself included, made it to the next level and got new rings.

Then came Saturday and two of our core people were knocked out of play because they had company. This is the problem of having

A) So many married people in the guild and

B) Such a small core group

I wasn’t sure if we were going to be able to scrape enough geared people together to go.

We had to do some swapping, making At tank instead of heal. He seems to get a little stressed about changing his role normally, but since this was new content to all of us (not counting those times we went in before to say “Hi” to Festergut and Rotface and they promptly killed us for it), I think there was less stress on him because we were all learning and it wasn’t just him having to try to catch up on a new role.

We also brought in a healer who hadn’t, up to that point, set so much as a toe into the instance. I was nervous.

We made it through the trash just fine (except I died something like two million times, I don’t even know why. How do two paladin tanks fail to hold aggro on undead trash?) and then we all paused while I read out the abilities and basic strat for Festergut and we discussed how we wanted to set up. With a few modifications to the TankSpot read through (we left only three ranged people spread out and stacked everyone else up under the boss) we started trying.

All our attempts were really good, except the one where At didn’t hear Noxy asking At to taunt the boss off and we all died. And, yes! We finally downed him! His loot was not impressive though.

We elected to try the Blood Council next. I don’t really remember why, except that I knew from our last look at Rotface that the random mechanics of the room filling up with slime was not good and it was getting late enough we probably wouldn’t have the focus. Of course, I had no idea what we were getting into by trying the Princes.

We failed. Awful damn hardcore.

Just as we were about to call it a night, Hisp indicated that he only needed three more rep points to get to revered. Trash was starting to repop so we decided to kill one more thing.

Naturally, as we were buffing, we laid out two fish feasts. Someone made a crack about us being so hardcore at buffing that we had to put two fish feasts down.

Then we pulled one of the Val’kyr. It should have been no problem, this getting one final trash kill for the night, so naturally we accidentally picked up the other one, a million adds were spawned and we wiped.

Naturally.

We are so hardcore. At failing.

We tried again and it was fine. I still need to chase Hisp down to make sure he reimburses the guild bank for all those unnecessary repairs though.

And me? I hardcore fail all on my own because not a single screenshot was taken to commemorate the event of downing a new boss.

Posted in Acts of Lameness, Raiding | Tagged , , , , , , , | 3 Comments

Friday Five – or Alas succumbs to the throes of alliterative pleasure once again

Posted on March 19, 2010 by

My five favorite quests, in no particular order:

The Battle for the Undercity. This one is hugely obvious, I know, and would likely make just about anyone’s list. There is certainly a lot about it that has a very epic feel and for those who like lore even just a little it really introduces the story element into the game. I think the story element gets lost too often while questing because it’s rare to find anyone who will read the text. I know I am always looking for the bottom line: “Go kill 10 of those guys.” On it! I have no idea why they need to die, but sure, I’ll do it.

Let’s Go Surfing Now. Not only do I break out in song whenever I do this one, I simply like it. The guy at the bottom of the harpoon ride is such a jerk with all his “Oh, so you’re the new hotshot in town,” wise remarks. Yeah, buddy. I am the new hotshot in town. I just rode a fucking harpoon through the air. I balanced on that thing like a goddamn ninja. You bet I’m a badass.

Take Down Tethyr! Remember back in the old days before Dustwallow Marsh was redone? I had to go find that Tabetha chick for some Mage quest and then again to do the necklace quest. I hated that place. The roads sucked. We only had slow ponies if we had ponies at all by the time we got there. The ooze was everywhere and had enormous aggro radiuses. I hated that zone with a bloody passion. That hatred makes me giggle today because I can think of so many quests there that I enjoy. Taking down a giant, fishy elite at low levels feels pretty epic and like everything else I’ve mentioned so far here, it’s got some different mechanics.

The Legend of Stalvan. I’m sure that this is a bit of a “WTF?!” for some people. After all, this is a long quest line and sends you all over the place. However, a lot of that “all over” is done in Duskwood and I have questing through that zone down to a bloody science. I’ve always enjoyed the longer quest lines for another reason, too – that story element. This quest takes you to so many places you would just ignore otherwise and it’s a regular bit of detective work. It’s also one of those ones that you get to brag about soloing at lower levels because that Stalvan sure is a jerk with his curses and those nasty ghouls out to get you. I also find Madame Eva to be hilarious. No reason.

Call of Air. I actually like many of the Shaman quests just because they send you to these out of the way places that people rarely discover just by wandering around. The guy at the top of Wildwind Peak always stuck with me for that reason – plus it was fun to get floated down from the top of the mountain (although it makes me wonder why the Shaman class doesn’t get a levitate or slow fall type effect). On the horde side, I hated all the to-ing and fro-ing for the Shaman totem quests, but the Call of Fire quest had that same feel – of finding the path to climb to the top and the path itself being so narrow and treacherous.

Those are a few of my favorites. What is your favorite quest and why?

Posted in Leveling | Tagged , , , | 6 Comments

I'm in trouble

Posted on March 18, 2010 by

My eye is starting to wander.

I’ve caught myself thinking about it more than once or twice.

I keep thinking: “There’s just no need to keep the old one around. I don’t even like it.”

But then I think: “I might get burned. And what happened to fidelity?”

But it’s always there, in the corner of my mind where no one else can go. Where I rarely let anyone else in.

And then I think that these things can be expensive. It’s hard to cut something out of your life.

But I still really, really think it’s going to happen no matter what. I think Alas is going to change her second spec to fire, faction champions be damned.

Dang it.

Without willpower or self respect,

Alas

Posted in Acts of Lameness, Mage Related, Senseless Blah Blah | Tagged , , , | Comments Off

Still alive, no lynchings

Posted on March 17, 2010 by

We finished up the guild event on Monday and I am both surprised and grateful to find that no one found it necessary to kill me. As you might recall from last time, we only managed to go through the first phase the week prior – and I made people run all over Azeroth and Outlands like I was the world’s worst quest giver. I was trying to give the shaman quest line a run for its money.

This time, I had people start out in Silithus where they were split into two teams and sent into AQ to get bug mounts. I originally thought that five minutes would be a good allotment, but ended up bumping it to 10 minutes. After that, I told everyone to go to a bank and pick up a number of Netherweave bags that I deposited just before the event started. We had enough bags that everyone was able to take three.

And this is where the whole idea for the event started. Back when I was mindlessly grinding out various rep and getting far too much Netherweave cloth to shake a stick at, I thought that perhaps there was something good I could do with all of it. “Bag a newbie!” I thought. And I was off.

Anyhow, armed with their bags, the event participants headed off to starting areas. The rules were that they had to give each bag to a different person – although the same lowbie could get bags from multiple participants – and each person they gave the bag to had to be level 10 or lower. In order to track who finished first (I did mention the lying, right?), I had them instruct each lowbie they gave a bag to to send me a tell saying something like “At gave me a bag.”

It’s probably pretty silly, but I never thought what the outcome of that phase would be in terms of attracting people to the guild. It wasn’t done as a recruitment stunt. I simply thought it would be nice to be altruistic and assumed that the most we would get out of it would be some good PR. Well, no – we got a few recruits. And while your average level 4 person is nothing to write home about, we did pick up one guy who seems to have at least been through the leveling grind before, asked some intelligent questions about end game raiding and our organization and even said that his whole reason for joining was  that we were so organized. Hah.

On the flip side of that, I got one guy who was so new that he sent me a tell half an hour after the fact and asked whether the person who had given him the bag had stolen the aforementioned bag from me. I was tempted to fuck with his head (since I’m a jerk) and tell him yes and demand it back, but that would have undermined the whole good PR notion I had going so I assured him there was no theft and he was welcome to the bag and I hoped it made his life easier.

The last phase was definitely the deciding factor in who won since I attached a ton of points to it. The directive was simply to get an achievement. Any achievement. I didn’t care. At was finally knocked out of first place and ended up walking away with third, which I think made some people pretty happy.

Once again, people claimed to have had fun – I know I did. It was so nice to just sit back and banter. Now I need to come up with a new guild event. Has anyone done anything memorable that I can steal?

Posted in Acts of Lameness, Senseless Blah Blah | Tagged , , , , | 2 Comments

Guest Post: At's Unusual UI Setup

Posted on March 16, 2010 by

My RDFG Home Hand PlacementI’d like to go on the record and say that I probably have one of the hardest UI / Keyboard mapping setups for anyone else to sit down to and start using if I was AFK. Just ask Alas.

Why is that? Well…

World of Warcraft is really one of the first major multiplayer games I’ve ever gotten into. Up to that point it had all been RTS  like Dune 2000, Age of Empires II, Warcraft 2&3, and Civ II & III. I’ve never gotten into FPS since like, I dunno, Doom. 1. And I don’t know that I ever finished it. Yeah, that’s me.

Rough Keyboard MappingOne of the first things I had to get used to when I first started playing WoW was using both the mouse and keyboard movement keys together to move my characters around. Once I got used to that, it frustrated me that the WASD setup left very little in the way of useful keys around them, (Q, E, R, T) and it was uncomfortable and inefficient as heck to go from using 123456 for spells, then down to WASD and back and forth in the middle of a fight. One of the ways I worked around it a bit was to use my pinky to give me Shift modifiers for some spells, but that’s awkward too and messed me up about as often as it helped. Then I ran across someone’s suggestion to reposition the movement keys to ESDF, but that still wasn’t enough useful keys around for my tastes, so I went one further- RDFG are the home where my hand rests and are my movement keys.

Pally Tank BarsIt still allows use of the modifier keys, but only for rather uncommonly used spells like pre-fight buffs. Generally speaking, nothing that I’d ever need in the middle of a fight will ever have an Alt, CTRL, or Shift modifier. All straight up key presses. So, once I moved over, I started placing spells around where my hands rest, so that my most commonly used and needed spells are easiest to hit, and everything else gets further away based on how often it gets used.

Pally Tank Bar No AddonsMy last major UI overhaul, I set ALL system default keyboard bindings to be exactly the same for every character, and so even if I lose my addons and end up in the default UI without Dominos, or move to a new machine, everything still works. Along with this, I keep a very similar layout as much as possible from character to character based on their role, so tanks all have spam spell on T, AOE’s on E, taunts on 4 & 5, stuns on V, etc. Casters end up with similar setups, so no matter what character I’m on, everything is familiar and automatic, no real relearning a new spell or mapping except when there really just isn’t a similar spell from class to class.

Screenshots of my whole UI for most my characters after the jump to see how it works…
Posted in Guest posts, Screenshots | Tagged , | Comments Off

It's a small world after all

Posted on March 15, 2010 by

Back from vacation and with a back that hurts like a mother for no apparent reason, I finally found the time to join the US blogger’s (and blog reader’s) guild, <Single Abstract Noun>. If you don’t know anything about that, look here and here. Since I had the time, I thought I would also try to immerse myself into the community a bit and so spent some time leveling a character.

Honestly, the whole place felt very homey. There were a few people on and off, most very witty and helpful and (gasp!) all speaking more or less proper English. Having been in my guild for nearly the whole of my WoW-playing existence, I tend to not feel very comfortable in other guilds. But I actually recognized a few of the players (most have their websites listed in their guild notes) and felt a sense of belonging since I, too, have a blog and read other blogs.

Being a glass-half-full sort of person, though, I had to wonder how this experiment would work out in the long run. After all, simply because the community is based around WoW and WoW blogs doesn’t mean there is a guarantee that everyone would always get along all the time. It’s rosy now, but over time things tend to fade and people tend to get angry about silly things and drama really becomes rather inescapable. Human emotions are dramatic, no way around it. I do have the hope that because it’s specifically a place to have a community within a community that these problems won’t plague <SAN>.

However, even in the midst of thinking about all this, something very strange happened. Someone joined the guild and their name immediately gave me a start. This person indicated something about it being an alt of theirs and then logged. I pulled up the social tab and looked at the full list of guild members – nearly 400 of them. Looking at the note on the alt’s name inspired me to immediately delete my own notes about my blog.

It was a former guildy. Worse than that, it was a former guildy who left on exceedingly bad terms after being at or near the center of drama for months. Worse than that, it was a guildy with whom I have a real life connection.

I don’t know quite what to do with this situation. On the one hand, I won’t be spending much time at <SAN> as I have entirely too many responsibilities and things to do with my guild and my main. On the other hand, the Internet just got the hell of a lot smaller and it’s possible that this person might find their way here. On a third, mutated hand, I wonder if I should out myself to this person. Fun as the notion of e-spying on someone is, I have personally had issues with people using a prior blog of mine to find out things about me that I would have preferred they actually respect me enough to speak to me in person about. Being the e-stalked is not as fun as it would be to be the e-stalker and I must bear that in mind as I think on what to do, if anything. Not to mention that I have enough respect for the idea of <SAN> to not want to drag my own dirty laundry though it.

What would you do?

ETA: I outed myself. It went… well, I think. However, I still don’t have my blog info posted there although I did admit to having a blog. I do not know what I want to do in that regard. Thoughts?

Posted in Teh Dramas | Tagged , , , , | 4 Comments