Are you living in America?

edited March 2012 in General Chat
I sometimes wonder if we (and telltale) take it for granted that most fans live in the US, which is probably the case. But just how many non-US fans are there here on the forums?
«1

Comments

  • edited February 2012
    I don't think this was the case earlier on. I remember a more diverse selection of nationalities before Telltale started working more diligently on American films and American television and American comics. Sam and Max Hit the Road was American-made, yes, but it(and adventure games in general) had a more international audience.
  • edited February 2012
    ...Except most recently. Say what you will about the quality and enjoyment of the games, but BttF and JP were huge international franchises as well as domestic. The only thing lacking were languages or subtitles such as German, Japanese, Swedish...huge gaming markets.
  • edited February 2012
    I am from Russia.
  • edited February 2012
    Yep. Born and raised in the US of A.

    But honestly, I wish I lived somewhere else.
  • edited February 2012
    I do... but yeah we have a pretty diverse community here.
  • edited February 2012
    From New Jersey, the Garden State. (A.K.A. USA) Though what I've always loved about this forum was the number of creative people from many different parts of the world.
  • edited February 2012
    I don't think this was the case earlier on. I remember a more diverse selection of nationalities before Telltale started working more diligently on American films and American television and American comics. Sam and Max Hit the Road was American-made, yes, but it(and adventure games in general) had a more international audience.

    Are you saying that Jurassic Park and Back to the Future don't have an international audience? They have done a fair amount of non-American licenses, like Wallace and Gromit, Hector and Puzzle Agent, but their focus is mainly on US based stuff, but probably because they are an American company and staffed mostly by Americans I would imagine.
  • edited February 2012
    Not from the US, no... but I'd love to visit someday!

    I'm from Norway.
  • edited February 2012
    Canada. Love it here.
  • edited February 2012
    Canada. Love it here.

    ...well, it's better than Saskatchewan.
  • edited February 2012
    Turkish. In Turkey. All Turk.
  • edited February 2012
    English. Or British. Whichever floats your boat.
  • edited February 2012
    I am one of those English Pig-Dogs ptooh!
  • edited February 2012
    Northern European here.
  • edited February 2012
    Yes and no...I've declared my house a sovereign state that is located with in the united states.
  • edited February 2012
  • VainamoinenVainamoinen Moderator
    edited February 2012
    Not sure this poll will yield remotely representative results. But while the thread title would attract more people which do live in the US to this thread, the actual reason of the poll would tend to attract more non-American Telltale fans. Interesting. ;)
  • edited February 2012
    Born, raised and still living in Denmark.
  • edited February 2012
    Automobile in America.
    Chromium steel in America.
  • edited February 2012
    I am one of those English Pig-Dogs ptooh!

    Fetchez la vache!

    I am American, but I haven't lived there for a few years now.
  • edited February 2012
    KuroShiro wrote: »
    Fetchez la vache!

    I am American, but I haven't lived there for a few years now.

    I went down to Oxford once and all the American students kept scrubbing cigarettes off me, seriously it happened like eight times in the one pub. Bit of an odd coinkydink I thought.
  • edited February 2012
    JedExodus wrote: »
    I went down to Oxford once and all the American students kept scrubbing cigarettes off me, seriously it happened like eight times in the one pub. Bit of an odd coinkydink I thought.

    Weird. There is something of a tradition of buying people rounds/smokes here, but you're usually expected to reciprocate soon after. Guess not everyone follows the rules.
  • edited February 2012
    Johro wrote: »
    ...well, it's better than Saskatchewan.

    Canada is better than Saskatchewan? What? Also, what's wrong with Saskatchewan? Other than being incredibly flat (like Manitoba).
  • edited February 2012
    ...I was talking about Manitoba specifically. It was an attempt at a little humour. Speaking of geographical differences, I have noticed, that of all the forums I've been on, I've seen a surprisingly little amount of people from the east coast(Quebec excluded)? I've been around forums for 15 years and have met....maybe a handful.
  • edited February 2012
    KuroShiro wrote: »
    Weird. There is something of a tradition of buying people rounds/smokes here, but you're usually expected to reciprocate soon after. Guess not everyone follows the rules.

    It wasn't a getting the rounds thing though, just strangers with no smokes. Still they were all pleasant and polite (and I was quite tipsy) so I didn't really mind, certainly beats the usual "GIS A FAEG" that you get on the high street, pretty much the reason I quit. Also it's supposed to be bad for you or something.
  • edited February 2012
    Born in Singapore, lived in Australia since I was 4. I'm not Asian though, my parents are Aussie, so, yeah...
  • edited February 2012
    Looks like us oversea-ers are in the majority! ;)
  • edited February 2012
    Pony Bone wrote: »
    Looks like us oversea-ers are in the majority! ;)

    As it should be.
  • edited February 2012
    I live in Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA.

    I've never lived anywhere else outside of Oklahoma for longer than a year, my parents having moved to Tulsa from Oklahoma City when I was about seven years old, and my wife and I moving to Tulsa after college.
  • edited February 2012
    I'm not overseas :P
  • edited February 2012
    Born in Britain, emigrated to Australia...
  • edited February 2012
    Also, what's wrong with Saskatchewan?

    It's very difficult to spell properly.
  • edited February 2012
    Molokov wrote: »
    It's very difficult to spell properly.

    Not it isn't. Properly. See? :p
  • edited February 2012
    Well, this is surprising, I thought the outcome would be more yes than no, I guess you can never take things for granted.
  • edited February 2012
    Well, this is surprising, I thought the outcome would be more yes than no, I guess you can never take things for granted.

    Ah, but one has to take into account activity though.
    There may be a lot more american consumers of Telltale's products, but maybe only a few use the forums regularily.
    (Plus in this sample, say only a few people in each country regularily use this forum, then the results are going to be skewed in the non-us' favour, since there are a lot more "other" countries)
  • edited February 2012
    Very true, But I was also thinking about the active part of these forums as well. However as many before has pointed out, telltale have gotten more "international" with their licences and releases. Or maybe they are just making more games as they are a bigger company now? They have four new franchises and are re-releasing their older series for ipad and so on.
  • edited February 2012
    Ah, but one has to take into account activity though.
    There may be a lot more american consumers of Telltale's products, but maybe only a few use the forums regularily.
    (Plus in this sample, say only a few people in each country regularily use this forum, then the results are going to be skewed in the non-us' favour, since there are a lot more "other" countries)

    Or maybe the rest of the world is bigger than North America and the market for the games they sell is broad and international...
  • edited February 2012
    New Zealand.
  • edited February 2012
    again, I'm in North America and I'm not an American.
  • edited February 2012
    Indeed. I kind of find the fact that the US calls their population "American" pretentious. There are two whole continents with dozens of countries comprised of people who are all American.
Sign in to comment in this discussion.