Anna Snape

A yellow handkerchief, please!

I'd like the red gloves, please

I would like a bow and arrow, a green shield, a suit of armor, a sword, a green plumed helmet and a battle axe, please. 

I am aiming for the pair of boots.

I am aiming for mystery item 1.

I am aiming for mystery item 1 too.

I am still aiming for the sword too!

I am aiming for the sword.

I am aiming for a pair of boots!

Avatar: picture of an archer from the waist up, drawing a bow. Archer, bow and arrow are all green, white background.

siggy: black background, on the right-hand side an archery target with a green-feathered arrow sticking out of the middle, "Gryfftoberfest 2019" written in red font on the left-hand side.

Gold Awarded!

I am aiming for the bow and arrows!

I aim for the red plumed helmet.

I am aiming for the bow and arrows!

Oh seer, please, tell me my fortune!

math

Walking on Sunshine - Katrina and the waves

What kind of pet would you most like to have?

research

Trouble - Imagine Dragons

What is your secret talent?

A game (wether it's sport, a boardgame....) is like a  world in itself. In a way it is set apart from ordinary life; it has its own rules and its own (absolute) order. I believe this distinction from everyday life is the footing of what makes games so appealing.  People can play games to take a break from real life, just to do something different or to take their mind of things. Others might play games to get a sense of achievement, which is usually tougher to get in everyday life.  It is also possible to see games as a place where you can safely learn skills useful in real life, like strategic thinking, deductive reasoning and working in a team.