I've no personal experience, since I don't play on any MMORPGs.
That said, the "dinner and a movie" basically relies on a comfortable mutual experience. That is, both participants would have dinner and watch a movie on their own, it's an activity they can both relax in.
Does it make sense to adhere to this when the participants would not engage in it of their own devices? Better to go with a shared experience that is comfortable.
My wife and I both play WoW. As it winds up, though, she spends most of her time on Alliance, and I spend most of mine on Horde. We do spend some in-game time together, though. I'm perfectly happy to be quoted, if it comes to it.
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That said, the "dinner and a movie" basically relies on a comfortable mutual experience. That is, both participants would have dinner and watch a movie on their own, it's an activity they can both relax in.
Does it make sense to adhere to this when the participants would not engage in it of their own devices? Better to go with a shared experience that is comfortable.
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