a sweat soaked shirt of one of the event core team |
I had the chance to be part of the event's inspiration and then to help run a few years of the event from 2001-2012.
With the end of Dak-Kon there came a new event called InConcievable, or InCon for short.
This past weekend was their second attempt at running this event.
I was able to put on some game demonstrations, which I will post about in future postings here, for now I would like to share some items I saw at the event.
In the games space, there were 40K and Warhammer Fantasy games going on.
fantasy terrain in the Warhammer section |
did I mention there was a lot of COSPlay going on at this event? |
Downstairs from the games space was Magic the Gathering.
Across a parking lot was another presentation space filled with a stage and merchant hall, and more board games tables and a children expo area along with an operations room for the core team of the event.
Oh yes there was also a lot of COSTUME Play (COSPlay) going on all over the place ...
yours truly mugging with a 501st for charity |
a Mos Eisley MP on patrol in the game area |
In all, given that this is a Number two attempt at this sort of event, I was happy to see so many young people come out and had whole families check out the board games and miniatures games that I had on display for demonstration game (more about them in later posts to come).
game token marker |
Overall I believe that the event deserves another go round before I could give any clearer rating than this was a "FEAT" of work for the core team!
3 comments:
Ah, sir, I wish that I had known that it was taking place. I'm not sure that I would have been up to attending but I didn't even know that it was happening.
Perhaps next year you can remember to let me know, okay?
-- Jeff
When I brought it up with you as Alex and I helped with your fridge and we did that VWQ game you had decided your (then) upcoming chemo treatments would make it impossible to attend.
I shall certainly keep you up to date on events like this in the Comox Valley.
This is especially cool to me because I grew up in the Valley (GP Vanier class of 1980) but moved away and haven't been back since '85. I wish this event had been around when I was a teenager, but then I can say that I was in at the ground floor of D&D when TSR published it in paperback booklets. My fellow geeks would bring our recent purchases at the sadly defunct Roundel Hobbies to basements in our parents' homes and have all sorts of fun. Good to see a mature gaming scene has evolved since those early days.
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