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Post by chillatbmth on Jan 8, 2015 18:59:45 GMT
Please discuss and let me know
else I will have to call you boring old farts in dispatches.
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masterdisaster
Padawan
Will McCreath - Wyrd Henchman & Malifaux Junkie
Posts: 467
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Post by masterdisaster on Jan 9, 2015 9:15:21 GMT
I tend to go with some of the names some of the dedicated podcasters out there have come up with. The common ones are Malifools, Malifites or Malibros
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Balgin
Wyvern
Raphael
Posts: 536
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Post by Balgin on Jan 9, 2015 9:59:26 GMT
Well that's much more polite than what I was going to suggest .
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masterdisaster
Padawan
Will McCreath - Wyrd Henchman & Malifaux Junkie
Posts: 467
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Post by masterdisaster on Jan 9, 2015 11:38:56 GMT
They are definitely more affectionate than the names I use for Stu and Tony who play Seamus and Gremlins respectively. The word Scumbag comes up a fair bit when referring to Seamus players
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Balgin
Wyvern
Raphael
Posts: 536
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Post by Balgin on Jan 9, 2015 11:55:59 GMT
I was going to use a word that differs from the word Walkers in only one letter . Although I was going to use it in a somewhat teasing affectionate term. Not sure that could go in group newsletters 'though . It was the first word that sprang to mind. I could immediately hear Ben or Rhys using it to get people's attention. On a more serious note 'though perhaps something like A Missfortune of Malifaux players.Something to represent how fickle the cards can be to those who would attempt to control fate. Hmm. Maybe A Fate of Malifaux players. That could work too although I'm liking the Missfortune better.
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Post by madphil101 on Jan 10, 2015 8:25:39 GMT
I'm with balgin. A deck of Malifolks has been my most polite collective pronoun. (Don't misspell that)
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