Post Bronycon blog · 4:50pm Aug 10th, 2015
I probably underutilize this technology here, but it's time to say thanks to a few people who made the weekend awesome all around.
First, Applejinx, for making Quills & Sofas a thing that exists. He's the type to spread credit and steal blame, but it's obvious to anyone that without him that room wouldn't exist, and simply by existing it makes the convention one hundred times better. I really don't think we can thank you enough.
Second, to Comrade Sparkle, Bad Horse, and Distaff Pope for being awesome people to hang out with. The convention is mostly just a way to make new friends anyways, after all. I'm sure at least a couple other people there are also awesome people to hang out with, but I don't have nearly as much direct evidence of that. You guys rock.
As for the other stuff: I am now the proud owner of a best hybrid pony plush: I got myself an adorable Coco Pommel that's watching me type this up right now, and I may or may not provide a review of Buck: Legacy in a day or two. I'm still playing around with it and trying to figure out if it will work over roll20.
Beyond that: y'all're awesome people and I had a fantastic time (again). See you all next year!
I know it's been forever since we really interacted around the site, and I think I've gotten this point across already, but I was so excited to see you there. You've always been one of my favorite comment buddies, in terms of being smart and polite and having cool stuff to say. Next year, I will do everything in my power to at least get up with you for coffee and a chat. And in the mean time, you should comment more, and/or I should do more stuff worth commenting on.
3309946 Half the time when you post a blog, I get there so late all the good, insightful comments were already taken.
Risk I take.
I understand not having enough time to rope me into a conversation, of course; it's one thing to get most people to give you some personal time but an entirely different thing to get Trixie to do so, and with so many around some people were going to get cut out. There's always next year.