Difference between revisions of "LARP"

From The Wiki Fire
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m
 
(6 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
Live Action Role-Playing is like role-playing, but people actually dress up and do the role-playing instead of rolling dice or typing.
+
'''Live Action Role-Playing''' is like role-playing, but people actually dress up and do the role-playing instead of rolling dice or typing.
 +
 
 +
LARPers are often known to write genre [[fiction]], have a slightly off-kilter sense of style, and often are [[Theatre]] majors.  You do not have to be a member of LARC (Live-Action Roleplaying Club) to be a LARPer, but it helps.
  
 
[[Mariko Toyoji]] has suggested that [[Model UN]] is a form of LARP called WARP (World Action Role-Playing).
 
[[Mariko Toyoji]] has suggested that [[Model UN]] is a form of LARP called WARP (World Action Role-Playing).
 +
 +
==Making fun of LARPers==
 +
For some reason, Knox thinks it's OK to make fun of LARPers. Even some professors take pokes at the community. This phenomenon should be studied. What makes a supposedly kind and accepting community turn into a bunch of jerks when it come to a large group of students role-playing in their own space on their own time?
 +
[[Category:Clubs]]

Latest revision as of 20:22, 21 December 2013

Live Action Role-Playing is like role-playing, but people actually dress up and do the role-playing instead of rolling dice or typing.

LARPers are often known to write genre fiction, have a slightly off-kilter sense of style, and often are Theatre majors. You do not have to be a member of LARC (Live-Action Roleplaying Club) to be a LARPer, but it helps.

Mariko Toyoji has suggested that Model UN is a form of LARP called WARP (World Action Role-Playing).

Making fun of LARPers[edit]

For some reason, Knox thinks it's OK to make fun of LARPers. Even some professors take pokes at the community. This phenomenon should be studied. What makes a supposedly kind and accepting community turn into a bunch of jerks when it come to a large group of students role-playing in their own space on their own time?