Well speaking of memmories tom, I was on holiday about 4 years back
with several friends.
At nights we would have monopoly tourniments lasting the entire holiday.
Games would go from 6 till midnight and beyond.
One day we got oup late due to one of such games having meals at
weird times only to get back into the game again and go all night.
That sadly has all gone for the most part.
At 09:02 PM 12/5/2013, you wrote:
Hi Charles:
I had a similar experience growing up. For many years my mom, some
family friends, and I would have game nights every Friday or Saturday
night where we would play one card or board game well into the night.
Especially during the winter when it was too cold to do anything
outside. We played Monopoly, Yahtzee, Poker, Uno, and so on.
The thing I remember most is the interaction between everyone. We sat
around drinking cups of coffee or hot chocolate, munched on chips, and
talked. We told stories, exchanged jokes, and added the occasional
tease when someone screwed up or won big. The thing is playing
computer games just does not have the community interaction or same
fun as playing against human opponents.
Cheers!
On 12/4/13, Charles Rivard <[email protected]> wrote:
> One computer game that has been referred to as "sort of like Monopoly on
> steroids" is Mississippi.
>
> Tom: You are absolutely right about the importance of board games when it
> comes to human interaction. We used to do a lot of summer vacationing on
> the Colorado river. Pinochle cards, a tactual version of Monopoly, and a
> copy of Yahtzee were always taken. I kept my score using a slate
and stylus
>
> and blank braille paper, the cards were brailled, and we had fun during the
>
> evenings if the weather was bad. This was before I found
computers or games
>
> played on them. Later on, a chess set was added.
>
> ---
> Shepherds are the best beasts, but Labs are a close second.
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