I'm tickled by the idea of NPCs in a fantasy setting having the equivalent of Asian ParentsITT: Asian Parenting in your fantasy or sci-fi setting>"You Wizard yet? No? Don't talk to me until you Wizard!">"Bard?" *scoff* "Honey come over here! Little Jimmy want to be Bard! Jimmy, Bard never earn good money! You better at least be Cleric, worst case can still Create Food and Water!">"When I was your age, I already can cast 6 level spell! Now you still playing with Magic Missile! Stoopid!">"Your cousin Timmy already casting Acid Spray! He's 9!">"Dad, Timmy's a Sorcerer, he's got dragon blood-">"You still cannot even cast level 2 spell! Stoopid!"
What would a sci-fi setting even look like?I've been seeing and hearing this term thrown around for almost 40 years, but I've never seen any distinction between it and fantasy.I've really only ever seen people insisting it's different either to make money or to grandstand about how they're better than the uncultured fantasy enjoyers.If it's actually different from the faculty or activity of imagining the impossible or improbable, then what is it?
>when ur asian friend low rolls in the skirmish wargame and he becomes his own asian parentpoor guy
>>96508387post scarcity world with 3-d printing and fabricators can really change the shape of a world