How about "user"?
Thanks GamerGate
Thank GamerGate.
How about "user"?
I will never understand why gamers feel so insulted at being called a gamer. It's just a word to describe someone who plays games a lot. Other hobbies have their own terms but they don't freak out over it.
Labels are for containers, man.
ah the word wasn't worth fighting for.Zaria said:So you just wanna give up on an entire word because some people used it in a negative context? How weak is that?
Players get more ass than a toilet seat. Gamers play video games.
We're gamers bro.
Because people who watch movies are viewers not moviers. People who listen to music are listeners not musicers. Follow?
Skisonic will have words with you...
And people who like cars are Gear Heads and people who like books are Book Worms.
People who are into audio are Audiophiles.
Why is Gamer so bad?
And people who like cars are Gear Heads and people who like books are Book Worms.
People who are into audio are Audiophiles.
Why is Gamer so bad?
A group of miserable people by any other name is a miserable pile all the same.
Oh god
How about "user"?
Because people who watch movies are viewers not moviers. People who listen to music are listeners not musicers. Follow?
I thought it was film buffs? Filmie sounds like what a child would call mucous in their throat when they're sick.They are called filmies. As for music listeners (cringe), they are denominated by genre: metalheads, punks, emos, juggalos, popgaffers, etc.
By your logic film buffs and movie goers should be called Watchers.
They are called filmies. As for music listeners (cringe), they are denominated by genre: metalheads, punks, emos, juggalos, popgaffers, etc.
By your logic film buffs and movie goers should be called Watchers.
And yeah, 'Player' is generally used to describe womanizers.
They are called filmies. As for music listeners (cringe), they are denominated by genre: metalheads, punks, emos, juggalos, popgaffers, etc.
Mhmm. "___ audiences" also works for everything.Again, those monikers are used for specific levels of interest and subscriptions. When you're talking about the collective of people who listen to music, they're listeners. When you're talking about the collective of people watching movies, they're viewers.
Gross can't people just say they play games instead of calling themselves "gamers" though? I would take 3 steps back if someone introducted themselves that way.
That's different though. An Audiophile, a Gear Head, and a Book Worm are all words describing the level of interest someone has for a thing, not the person as they are engaging with the thing.
I would settle for Gamer being used to describe the level of someone's interest and Player being used to describe a person engaging with video games.