Details

Are you an LGBTQ+ games creator? Want to work alongside other queer people in games? Whether you do programming, design, art, writing, music, or more, come and join us for a meetup of community-building, collaborating, discussion, and co-working.

For this meeting, we’ll have optional discussion topics. Be prepared to bring your listening ears and any level of participation you want for the following topics:

1. Any SQUID updates2. Introductions, what are you working on? How is it going? (15 min, as a large group, round-table format)3. Warm-up: What is something about games you learned about recently? (15 min, as a large group, round-table format)4. Break out! Optional guided discussion topics:- What is something about games you learned about recently?- How did you get into games?- A lot of people get into games as a younger person. Do you have any, or do you know of any experiences around getting into games as an adult? What challenges were there? What interesting things were there?- How do you predict your relationship with games and queerness will change over time?5. 8:00 pm optional check-in. Do we need to wrap up and conclude? Do we want to move venues to all sit and chill together?

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Mission Statement & Who This Group is For

This group is for LGBTQ+ games creators and games creators who are questioning. The meetup is for anyone who does any sort of games creation, whether it’s programming, design, art, writing, music, producing or more. The group mission is to build community and strengthen collaboration, discussion, unity, and co-working habits among queer game creators in the Seattle area.

This group is open to people who are questioning their identity.

---Bring Your Dinner

Optimism Brewery, the venue for this evening, welcomes people to bring their own food. Similarly, Optimism Brewery always has food trucks on rotation; for more info, check out the details here: http://optimismbrewing.com/food-trucks/

Please make sure you're fed and have dinner!

---Accessibility information:The venue is listed as wheelchair accessible. It is right next to bus stops serviced by the 2, 9, 43, 49, 60. Most nearby street parking areas are paid, and there are a few paid garage parking options nearby (Seattle Central Garage is often $5 or $10). There is one big unisex bathroom for everyone, with individual stalls for urinals and toilets.