Moooooooood. I like my parents, but joined a cult at 17 and the next like 7/8 years were full of *very not okay*

Like both in the direct political sense, but also when you're excited about people's cool cards they get excited about yours, and then you become more trustworthy at the table.

I love playing the villian and being open about who/how your threatening (within reason) is enhances the experience.

I love this. I'm a Voltron/pump spell enjoyer and getting to play with friends who respect pump spells so they don't die randomly and respect pump spells so they block when they don't need to is more fun than people assuming pump spells don't exist and getting salty.

Leaning into your decks weaknesses/interaction points is fun. When your deck has a clear way to interact with it and your table is rewarded for doing so it's fun.

Shutting out any/alp interaction is boring. Getting interacted with only for the opponent to be terrified of a plan B is fun.

I was so excited too lol.

F

I've never been enchanted by someone deliberate emulating a tea kettle boiling.

I'm at a concert seeing my favorite band that I was terrified was gonna have at least one person from that cult I was in here. However it's just a bunch of gen z renn faire girlies (this is high praise) in the audience.

Intoxicants are funny. Like they're so obviously medicinal (from a mental health standpoint), but unregulated and maybe unable to be regulated meaningfully. However like it can be helpful, and I think the cultural refusal to think of it medically lets us discount our own experiences.