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Posted: Wed Mar 24, 2010 2:56 pm
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Getting autograph's for 50 million different things, when people behind you wanted only one thing signed.
Seriously, this happened at FanExpo in Toronto, Canada last year.
Since Aaron Dismuke was there, fangirls brought up to 10 volumes of FMA manga that they wanted signed.
Me, on the other hand, wanted him to sign my One Piece wallscroll, I'd shake his hand and go, end of story.
But no. It took over an hour for three people to get through and I almost missed out, and the people behind me missed out as well. It was quite saddening.
Protip: Minimize what you want to get signed, since many people don't abide by the "only one thing signed" rule that's usually in effect at most conventions. Bring a camera if they don't mind pictures, it's usually 100 times better then just a name scrawled on a piece of paper.
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Posted: Wed Mar 24, 2010 4:04 pm
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Posted: Wed Mar 24, 2010 4:20 pm
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Posted: Wed Mar 24, 2010 5:47 pm
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Posted: Wed Mar 24, 2010 5:49 pm
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Posted: Sat Apr 17, 2010 8:23 pm
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Posted: Sun Apr 25, 2010 2:29 pm
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Posted: Sun Apr 25, 2010 2:33 pm
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XxXSinister WhispersXxX Mean people, the ones who must criticize every cosplay! I never try to ridicule anyone who cosplays, because I don't know their situation! My friend can't afford much, she can only afford the Organization XIII coat! She can't get matching shoes or a wig, she tries her best to make do with what she can, but everyone please never ridicule a cosplay, because you don't know that person's situation in life! And I hate it when others will be mean to a cosplayer because they dislike the character they're cosplaying as, or they are also cosplaying that character. It's all for fun. Cosplay is just for fun. I know what you're saying! I watched my not-so-friend ridicule another person dressed as gaara in front of her face, and I felt horrible about it, even though I didn't even do the ridiculing!!! I gave him a pep-talk about being respectful because no matter how horrible or how amazing a cosplay is, work was put into it, and if work was put into somthing, it's rude to make fun of them!! P.S. that not-so-friend is sorta a failure of a person now... so whatever.
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Posted: Thu May 06, 2010 7:47 pm
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Posted: Thu May 06, 2010 7:56 pm
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Posted: Thu May 06, 2010 8:08 pm
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Posted: Fri May 07, 2010 10:08 am
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Posted: Fri May 07, 2010 10:59 am
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Posted: Fri May 07, 2010 1:40 pm
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Tsuki Nushi What about when you're trying to make plans to go to the con, and there's always at least one person who won't make up their mind until it's almost/too late? I'm not talking about the people who live off minimum wage/financial aid; that's understandable.
I'm talking about the people who sit there for months and pull that "I don't know if I'll have the money" or "I wanna wait to see how much spending money I can get" crap. Seriously, if you wanna go, then make the effort to go. Get off of your Facebook and X-box for 10 minutes to count your money and buy your badge.
If money's such an issue, maybe they shouldn't be at the mall, the movies, or game store all the freaking time spending it.
People who aren't the least bit prepared piss me off too. They had months to go online and look stuff up! How can they not know where their hotel is, or what the rules are, or what's going on that day?
I second this. In my case, the person's situation didn't really have to do with money. It had to do with communication (of the email variety).
We asked him if he wanted to go with us and he said he'd think about it. Then he told one of the 6 of us that he would go. We asked if he was sure cause we didn't want to book a hotel room until he said yes for certain (cause the guys would have to split the price of the hotel). We couldn't get a straight answer out of him cause he wouldn't answer his email and apparently nobody had his phone number (we didn't know he had one). We were told that he missed pre-registration so we were all thinking he'd have to pay when he got there and that made us think he might drop out on us.
He did end up coming and we found out once we got there that he had paid indeed paid pre-reg. so he got to wait in line with us instead which was nice. He and one of the other guys split off from the rest of the group and we didn't see them for almost the entire rest of the con (except for the evening when we were back at the hotel rooms.)
We had tried to have multiple con-group meetings before the actual convention so that we could get to know each other and he came to like...one of them (out of 5 or something?) Instead, he went on a date with like...4 different girls (each of the times was conveniently when we were wanting to meet as a group). Eventually he ended up dating one of them (which is cool) but mannnn. >.<
It was just really frustrating.
He didn't cosplay either which is fine but it made it a little weird because 5 of the 7 going did. It made it harder cause so much of the con for us was standing and getting pictures taken and taking pictures of (and for) other people.
So...yeah.
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Posted: Fri May 07, 2010 6:16 pm
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Le Fuwa Kitty Getting autograph's for 50 million different things, when people behind you wanted only one thing signed.
Seriously, this happened at FanExpo in Toronto, Canada last year.
Since Aaron Dismuke was there, fangirls brought up to 10 volumes of FMA manga that they wanted signed.
Me, on the other hand, wanted him to sign my One Piece wallscroll, I'd shake his hand and go, end of story.
But no. It took over an hour for three people to get through and I almost missed out, and the people behind me missed out as well. It was quite saddening.
Protip: Minimize what you want to get signed, since many people don't abide by the "only one thing signed" rule that's usually in effect at most conventions. Bring a camera if they don't mind pictures, it's usually 100 times better then just a name scrawled on a piece of paper. Homg I remember that. I didn't even get to the line it was so huge when we got there. It was maddening. Usually they'll put a limit on how many things you can get signed. Usually, because I pack light, I pick the best thing I'd want them to sign and bring that.
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