Comments on: Booth Studs?

By: ziboo

ziboo — Thu, 04 Jun 2009 21:57:29 +0000

The majority of gamers if you take all online/pc gaming are women. Unfortunately though, gaming it is still considered male dominated and caterers to the 18-35 yr old males that apparently need cleavage to play!

Space studs at the conventions wouldn’t that be interesting. Employ the out of work more babes and studs for all!

By: Pike

Pike — Thu, 04 Jun 2009 17:21:33 +0000

This is me on so many levels…

By: Typhron

Typhron — Mon, 01 Jun 2009 22:38:00 +0000

Here here, gurlfriend!

I really think it’s a case-by-case thing with this whole gaming gender stuff. By that I mean, you could have cases where it’s very 2003 and that more men play then women by a large, large, margin, and then you get games like World of Warcraft and Pokermanz where a good 60% of the playerbase make up women. Someone could make alot of heads turn if they wrote a thesis paper on this.

Also, my sister plays Guilty Gear with me. It’s not so much that she’s a girl, instead that she’s 6 years younger then I and giving me trouble like some of the best in the area

I’M LOOKIN’ AT YOU KENJI.

By: Danarchist

Danarchist — Mon, 01 Jun 2009 18:17:37 +0000

I have wondered about this. Ya the majority of gamers are currently men, but woman are starting to make a real in road. Hell my girlfriend saw me playing fallout 3 the other day and bought a computer this weekend. She is currently taking a “sick day” shooting mutants in the head and giggling hysterically over vent to me. As things are getting less and less “ladylike” and “manly” and moving thowards the grey area in between I imagine booth hunks are going to show up.
As for the above question, im guessing they are trying to find look alikes for a in game character, as most video game characters are muscular white dudes.

By: Kast

Kast — Mon, 01 Jun 2009 13:50:30 +0000

Gender equality through equal levels of sexual exploitation, how progressive.

Why just white guys, I wonder. There’s got to be plenty of non-white muscle bound characters they could represent (usually the explosives expert, strangely)