Fair enough, but I still think the “universe as a vast game of Calvinball” description still stands in principle. (Or if you want a less coloquial descriptor, check out Finite and Infinite Games ).
I frankly think the Cambridge Center for the study of Awesome would become run of the mill in a few months, and that’s WITH the rest of the world being “ordinary” for comparison purposes.
Actually that last description sounds like it would plateau really fast.
Fair enough, but I still think the “universe as a vast game of Calvinball” description still stands in principle. (Or if you want a less coloquial descriptor, check out Finite and Infinite Games ).
I frankly think the Cambridge Center for the study of Awesome would become run of the mill in a few months, and that’s WITH the rest of the world being “ordinary” for comparison purposes.
Just because a literal flying t-rex gets old faster than they expected, doesn’t mean you couldn’t have a great deal of fun in a world like that.
Of course, presumably self imposed challenges (eg videogames that don’t just let you win) would be fairly commonplace.
Empirically, that general type of thing is good for at least a week worth of awesome. http://www.burningman.com/