Most of my neighbors were browns who would refuse and whine when I wanted to stick fight. One Korean friend of mine would play with me though. I always appreciated a nice stick and brandished it as if was a sword from a fantasy game. Good times.
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1 month ago6 points(+0/-0/+6Score on mirror)2 children
Haha you just dug up a fun memory.
When I was in early high school, I started a "boffer club." Boffer weapons are usually made of PVC, with a pool noodle or other foam plus duct tape added around it as padding.
I made a shield out of layers of cardboard, foam and tape, and added cam straps for my arm, then wielded a one handed sword in my other hand. One of my most enthusiastic participants was also an Asian kid. He made this double ended Darth Maul style weapon, while there was a German kid who basically made a gigantic bow with no bowstring or arrows, and just whacked people with it as a melee weapon.
We wrote up and printed an entire ruleset in Microsoft Word and had weekly meetings for a good while. I primarily grew up around Pacific Islanders, and they were very interested in it, often stopping to ask questions or express desire to participate when we met after hours on the local golf course.
We did something like that, only we used real sticks (or shovel handles, shaped plywood, whathave you) and didn't have rules. Only lasted one session, though...
When I was in early high school, I started a "boffer club." Boffer weapons are usually made of PVC, with a pool noodle or other foam plus duct tape added around it as padding.
I made a shield out of layers of cardboard, foam and tape, and added cam straps for my arm, then wielded a one handed sword in my other hand. One of my most enthusiastic participants was also an Asian kid. He made this double ended Darth Maul style weapon, while there was a German kid who basically made a gigantic bow with no bowstring or arrows, and just whacked people with it as a melee weapon.
We wrote up and printed an entire ruleset in Microsoft Word and had weekly meetings for a good while. I primarily grew up around Pacific Islanders, and they were very interested in it, often stopping to ask questions or express desire to participate when we met after hours on the local golf course.
Good times indeed.