I'm looking for a little help from all of you PAX goers (whether experienced or virgins) as a I write a four-part series on the event for
The Blue Skittle. I just finished the first article simply covering what the convention is about (it will be published in the next version coming later this week). Part 2 is where I need y'all's help (thanks to Mr. Khoo for giving me the ok).
I'm not aiming to write a series coving the usual "this is PAX and this is what they do... blah blah" articles.
The Blue Skittle is a magazine about gaming culture and community; we write about the people who game and their passion. With that said, I'm looking for a few people (at least 3, probably more) of differing personality/gaming experience/location to be in the spotlight; interviews (preferably live via IM or Skype, but emails/PMs will do) will happen between now and Sunday. We want to highlight you as a gamer and member of this community; those who are interested must commit to being interviewed again post-PAX to divulge on the event.
Any comments, suggestions, complains, inventions from you all would be much appreciated. I am open to any suggestions, included someone sponsoring me to PAX so I can get a hands-on experience. :P
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~ Buckaroo Banzai
Part 1 of this PAX series for The Blue Skittle will be published on July 5th, so please check it out!
Thank you for the offer, but I've already submitted that portion of my next article. I'm sorry you missed out on the questionaires.
Hey man... no biggie, just making sure.
I used "establish" as in the PAX community has begun recognizing this event and making "plans" versus you get there and say Saturday night, "dude, let's play!" I understand your point, though; sorry for the misinformation. I was trying to emphasize that sure, a lot of stuff is planned in advance and makes it onto everyone's schedule, but the excitement of PAX is all of unplanned events that occur simply thanks to the joining of people with similar interests. Does that make sense?