Brown
Penultimate Amazing
- Joined
- Aug 3, 2001
- Messages
- 12,984
Once again we have the debate about whether the Amazing Meeting should be held in Las Vegas or elsewhere. Although I feel that Las Vegas has much to offer, there is one aspect about Las Vegas that really gets annoying:
Traveling around in Las Vegas is like being in a big video game.
In many video games, there are characters who seem to wander around aimlessly. They don't shoot you or hurt you, but they get in your way. Las Vegas is full of people like this. They are on sensory overload, and so they lose all awareness of where they are or how slow they are going or how much they are inconveniencing others. They have an infuriating tendency to walk at a brisk pace and then come to a dead stop without warning.
And then there are the taxi drivers. These folks, I'm convinced, are trying to kill you. It's bad enough that many hotels can't afford to put up helpful, well-illuminated signs to let you know how to get out of their labyrinthine parking areas. What's worse is that, if you find yourself in the wrong lane, there is almost certainly going to be a cabby who will actively prevent you from correcting your error.
Traveling around in Las Vegas is like being in a big video game.
In many video games, there are characters who seem to wander around aimlessly. They don't shoot you or hurt you, but they get in your way. Las Vegas is full of people like this. They are on sensory overload, and so they lose all awareness of where they are or how slow they are going or how much they are inconveniencing others. They have an infuriating tendency to walk at a brisk pace and then come to a dead stop without warning.
And then there are the taxi drivers. These folks, I'm convinced, are trying to kill you. It's bad enough that many hotels can't afford to put up helpful, well-illuminated signs to let you know how to get out of their labyrinthine parking areas. What's worse is that, if you find yourself in the wrong lane, there is almost certainly going to be a cabby who will actively prevent you from correcting your error.
