Care to Donate to TGG? We Have a Better Idea!

I understand that many websites out there, regardless of their subject matter, ask for donations. Now the point of this post isn’t to knock anyone out there who looks for help to support their site. That’s the furthest thing from my mind in fact; what websites and their visitors do certainly isn’t any business of ours. Yet I did want to point out that we’re never going to ask people who stop by our site to make any sort of donation. It’s just how we look at it and, since we’re moving along rather nicely for a new site, we know that we’ll certainly be able to keep chugging along at a steady pace without relying on outside support from the folks who stop by.

That being said, let’s imagine for a minute that you’re hanging out on TGG and thinking to yourself, “Boy! I like what the gang is doing here! I wish there was some way to show my appreciation and send a few bucks along.”

As I pointed out we’re imagining here people!

If you ever feel that you’re in the mood to make a donation we’re going to ask you to make one. But not to us! What we’d like to ask for you to do is take a moment to look at your game shelf, glance in your closet, or peek under your bed and find one (or two) games that are collecting a bunch of dust. Then take that game and donate to someplace where it will not only get to see the light of day again but, more importantly, spread some fun!

If you happen to have some unwanted children’s or family games call your local children’s hospital and ask how you can make a donation. Get some of your gaming friends together and put together a small collection and that way you can save on gas money and make one drop off trip. If you find that the games are probably more suited for an older audience take them to a local veteran’s hospital, or pensioner’s home, or any other group environment that could use not only the enjoyment but the mental stimulation that comes with gaming.

Doctors recommend playing games for diverse conditions ranging from alleviating depression, treating autism, all the way to preventing the early onset of Alzheimer’s – just to name a few. Who knows just what that little game that couldn’t, in your own home, can do in the hands of someone else? Anyone care to find out?

Of course we’re not proposing you go and donate your most loved or newest games nor do we think our idea is anything revolutionary. But it’s pretty obvious that all of us have at least a game or two that, for whatever reason, is tucked away and will honestly only hit our gaming tables a couple times over the next few years. It isn’t as if we’re going to rake in the bucks selling it on eBay and our hopes are only that somehow, somewhere, someone might want to trade for it on BoardGameGeek. Wouldn’t you be better served freeing one of the titles from your very own “Island of Misfit Toys”?

So if you ever find yourself here on The Gaming Gang, digging what we do and what we’re all about, and you’d like to donate please take our advice. Do something other than spreading a little wealth.

Spread some love!

That’s the best donation we could ever hope to ask for and receive!

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