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Reader Comments (56)

Posted: Apr 3rd 2007 7:13AM (Unverified) said

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For what it's worth, my girlfriend has more figures than I do. Especially Mario.

Also,

“You see it more in younger girls, like between 21 and 25,” Mr. Bunin says. “Pink, purple, teddy bears, unicorns, all over the bed. I’d just whack ’em off with my arm.”

Sure, buddy. "Hey, lets have sex, hot girl...wait, stuffed animals? I'm out of here!"

Suuure.

Posted: Apr 3rd 2007 9:00AM (Unverified) said

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Do you really want to be dating someone who isn't going to be into your hobbies or something you enjoy?

You know if they AREN'T into video games or that stuff, there is a possibility that they will try to change you and make you sell them.

I am always up front about my collectibles and video games, I think most of the girls I have dated have found it charming or something cause they never ran.

Posted: Apr 3rd 2007 9:19AM baby sea tuna said

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I think the point of this article was pretty much proven the second this thread turned into an argument about some shitty anime show.

Get down off those high horses. Remember Joystiq'ers, as vocal as you are, you're not even a tiny fraction of the NYT subscriber base and I'd bet that for every one girl that puts up with your Sailor Moon bedspread (or my comic book collection,) there's another three that read that article and said "I can't believe I went out with THAT guy!"

Posted: Apr 3rd 2007 11:43AM (Unverified) said

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"I think the point of this article was pretty much proven the second this thread turned into an argument about some shitty anime show."

Its not an Anime.

Posted: Apr 3rd 2007 1:20PM (Unverified) said

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Denny Crane.

Posted: May 9th 2007 12:12AM (Unverified) said

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Leave it to the New York Times to make generalizations, assume all gamers are male, and that all women are shallow.

First off I don't want to hide anything about myself, that's just asking for trouble...I want to be completely open with any potential mate. Secondly any girl who's turned off by my love for videogames, princess peach, computers, pinups or any of my other numerous fandoms is probably not the one for me anyway. I'd be polite, give her a nice evening and then kindly show her the door.

Besides I've already met a gal who I know fully accepts my fandoms, and has many of her own as well. So basically the New York Times fails at dating advice.

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