eventHandler Posted September 7, 2015 Share Posted September 7, 2015 I guess we've learned that:1) Either males are more likely to fill out surveys on modding sites, or females report themselves as male on said surveys.2) People over 75 fall into one of these: [a] don't like to take surveys while looking for mods, either decline to answer or lie about age, [c] don't use mods when they play pc games, or [d] still get their mods from dial-up AOL.3) It's possible up to half of all mod authors don't use mods themselves.4) Between 53% and 97% of people surveyed claim to browse the site, but only 20% admitted to it. So if people responded honestly about the "Browsing Experience" question, then at minimum 33% responded deceptively on the "Usage" question regarding browsing, and as many as 77%* answered deceptively about it.5) Possibly as few as 1%** of all forum users are not mod authors. *If the 3% who claimed to only search for a particular mod lied and actual claimed they browse under the "Usage" question, then only 17% of the admitted browsers can be the group of interest, and thus the maximum would be as high as 80% of survey respondents were deceptive. If those 3% did not claim to browse, then the maximum possible is 77%. **That is 1% of all site users, which is actually 1/9th of survey respondents identifying as forum users. So then it would be just over 11% are non-mod authors, if only counting forum users, and still leave almost 90% of forum users as mod authors. Just to avoid arguments, I'm going to explicitly point out this post is humor. I am aware of the flawed assumptions made in both part two and particularly part four (though the main assumption is stated, so the inductive logic that followed is valid if we note that omission is a part of the formal classification of deception in academic communications nomenclature). Part one is valid in this one case, but cannot be extrapolated to a general case based on this small amount of sample data. Part three is actually interesting to consider and entirely possible, though it seems implausible to me. I think part five speaks for itself, through laughter. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Deleted3624098User Posted September 7, 2015 Share Posted September 7, 2015 I am waiting impatiently for a follow-up. :-)No biggies necessary, just a follow up. We are still friends are we not :-) ? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bben46 Posted September 7, 2015 Share Posted September 7, 2015 @eventhandler: You left out the 87.6% of all statistics are made up on the spot. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pluupy Posted September 7, 2015 Share Posted September 7, 2015 I didn't know there was a survey. Maybe if the survey was advertised more, there would be more accurate numbers, and more females. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GlassDeviant Posted September 7, 2015 Share Posted September 7, 2015 In response to post #28509024. eventHandler wrote: I guess we've learned that:1) Either males are more likely to fill out surveys on modding sites, or females report themselves as male on said surveys.2) People over 75 fall into one of these: [a] don't like to take surveys while looking for mods, either decline to answer or lie about age, [c] don't use mods when they play pc games, or [d] still get their mods from dial-up AOL.3) It's possible up to half of all mod authors don't use mods themselves.4) Between 53% and 97% of people surveyed claim to browse the site, but only 20% admitted to it. So if people responded honestly about the "Browsing Experience" question, then at minimum 33% responded deceptively on the "Usage" question regarding browsing, and as many as 77%* answered deceptively about it.5) Possibly as few as 1%** of all forum users are not mod authors.*If the 3% who claimed to only search for a particular mod lied and actual claimed they browse under the "Usage" question, then only 17% of the admitted browsers can be the group of interest, and thus the maximum would be as high as 80% of survey respondents were deceptive. If those 3% did not claim to browse, then the maximum possible is 77%.**That is 1% of all site users, which is actually 1/9th of survey respondents identifying as forum users. So then it would be just over 11% are non-mod authors, if only counting forum users, and still leave almost 90% of forum users as mod authors.Just to avoid arguments, I'm going to explicitly point out this post is humor. I am aware of the flawed assumptions made in both part two and particularly part four (though the main assumption is stated, so the inductive logic that followed is valid if we note that omission is a part of the formal classification of deception in academic communications nomenclature). Part one is valid in this one case, but cannot be extrapolated to a general case based on this small amount of sample data. Part three is actually interesting to consider and entirely possible, though it seems implausible to me. I think part five speaks for itself, through laughter.But what exactly is a non-mod author? Or more pertinently, what is a "non-mod"? How can we even know whether a person is an author of one or more non-mods until we know what a non-mod is? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
eventHandler Posted September 8, 2015 Share Posted September 8, 2015 In response to post #28509024. #28518094 is also a reply to the same post.eventHandler wrote: I guess we've learned that:1) Either males are more likely to fill out surveys on modding sites, or females report themselves as male on said surveys.2) People over 75 fall into one of these: [a] don't like to take surveys while looking for mods, either decline to answer or lie about age, [c] don't use mods when they play pc games, or [d] still get their mods from dial-up AOL.3) It's possible up to half of all mod authors don't use mods themselves.4) Between 53% and 97% of people surveyed claim to browse the site, but only 20% admitted to it. So if people responded honestly about the "Browsing Experience" question, then at minimum 33% responded deceptively on the "Usage" question regarding browsing, and as many as 77%* answered deceptively about it.5) Possibly as few as 1%** of all forum users are not mod authors.*If the 3% who claimed to only search for a particular mod lied and actual claimed they browse under the "Usage" question, then only 17% of the admitted browsers can be the group of interest, and thus the maximum would be as high as 80% of survey respondents were deceptive. If those 3% did not claim to browse, then the maximum possible is 77%.**That is 1% of all site users, which is actually 1/9th of survey respondents identifying as forum users. So then it would be just over 11% are non-mod authors, if only counting forum users, and still leave almost 90% of forum users as mod authors.Just to avoid arguments, I'm going to explicitly point out this post is humor. I am aware of the flawed assumptions made in both part two and particularly part four (though the main assumption is stated, so the inductive logic that followed is valid if we note that omission is a part of the formal classification of deception in academic communications nomenclature). Part one is valid in this one case, but cannot be extrapolated to a general case based on this small amount of sample data. Part three is actually interesting to consider and entirely possible, though it seems implausible to me. I think part five speaks for itself, through laughter.GlassDeviant wrote: But what exactly is a non-mod author? Or more pertinently, what is a "non-mod"? How can we even know whether a person is an author of one or more non-mods until we know what a non-mod is?Oh, good question! I'm glad you raised it.From the technical definition "a non-mod is something that alters your game without modifying, repairing, restoring, or expanding any aspect, content, or functionality of it."Not to be confused with an anti-mod, which removes content from a game. Of course, we all know that for every fundamental mod in the universe, there exists a counterpart anti-mod.Note that the null-mod is the trivial mod equivalent to a .esp with no entries, if using Bethesda games as an example. However, packing 253 of these into a collection can be used to create a fundamental non-mod. If you were to attempt to make the smallest adjustment by adding one more esp, you would create an unstable non-mod which decays quickly into an anti-mod of considerable destructive power. This catastrophic phenomenon can be observed when unleashed as the baleful conflict of two powerful forces, devastating the mighty the engines of the world one seeks to enter, as it struggles to block the exe from loading with the main esm.It just shows how delicate the balance of the natural mod world truly is, and how important we study it further. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Genlisae Posted September 8, 2015 Share Posted September 8, 2015 In response to post #27527609. #27527849, #27527994, #27528224, #27528879, #27528919, #27529224, #27529299, #27529544, #27529909, #27530019, #27530539, #27530744, #27531059, #27532069, #27532379, #27532479, #27532774, #27534654, #27536949, #27537029, #27537364, #27537434, #27537699, #27537784, #27538114, #27539284, #27542064, #27542384, #27543549, #27544024, #27544079, #27544349, #27545064, #27547409, #27549534, #27554170, #27554760, #27554915, #27555635, #27559975, #27561095, #27561920, #27562995, #27565100, #27565465, #27566025, #27566285, #27567170, #27570770, #27572065, #27576690, #27576960, #27579905, #27595795, #27598485, #27607280, #27608280, #27610230, #27613615, #27642130, #27695640, #27697270, #27702335, #27704350, #27705270, #27709465, #27714420, #27717690, #27732750, #27739125, #27742175, #27785690, #27852964, #27896659, #27914199, #27916424, #28280989, #28315319, #28379734, #28403959, #28424149, #28442979, #28445604 are all replies on the same post.Jokerine wrote: Gee. I had no idea girls were so rare around these parts... :laugh:Elianora wrote: Especially when you consider so many of us authors that turn out to be girls!Jaxonz, kryptopyr, Mattie, you and me, Tamira, zzjay....Man, now we just need more mod user girls since we have the author front covered! :Dcrazytaz wrote: all so there are some people who didn't take the surveyMotoSxorpio wrote: Yeah, quite a shock about the gender numbers. I was sure it was closer to 70-30 male dominant.Looking forward to what the future brings for the sites. Looks like BlindJudge is jumping in with both feet.Niyogi wrote: Female user here. I'm super shocked by the gender numbers. I agree with Moto. I thought the gap wouldn't be so large. It does explain the lack of female tailored mods out there though. At least there are some! :)Tamira wrote: Yeah, took me by surprise too :DSolidusEkans wrote: Call NeoGAF!!! Madcat221 wrote: Jaxonz, kryptopyr, Mattie, you and me, Tamira, zzjay....You two and Tamira were apparent, but... the others? o_O And I thought I was on top of checking profiles to check gender to avoid such awkward moments...Thumblesteen wrote: I'm not that surprised, to be honest. I mean, let's face it, the gaming industry have spent the last ten years or so making every effort humanly possible to alienate women. It's quite tragic, really. To all the women out there who still haven't given up on gaming as a passtime, I must say, I'm quite inspired. To put up with all the sexist nonsense is a proper show of strength. AmiMizuno wrote: >.< Endangered species... lol more like just a dang rare sight. I was surprised too at this very skewed gender numbers!thesniperdevil wrote: I am sure all those skimpy anime mods on the front page don't help in attracting female audiences. EMS60 wrote: Hey, not every woman plays SIMS or how things like this are called. :pinch: But if this is the reflection of the usership I'll never ever wonder anymore why half of the mods want to make your female Dragonborn look like some half nude kindergarten welp with the breast size of Chelsea Charms and the male ones like some watered down Final Fantasy toy boys. :laugh:<= *praises fadingsignal and Maevan2*But seriously... I never thought that the female percentage and my own age range would be so small. o_Omadpaddy wrote: 3% of those females are probably men pretending to be women, its a bizarre internet phenomenon ive never understood.Elbethien wrote: I thought the same about women, pretending to be male.llamaRCA wrote: I "collect" girl modders (know who they are) because there are so few of us :) Signette wrote: Not surprised really, my guess that if such question would be put out on ANY gaming-only site/community at its core the numbers would be close to that.Many women/girls are convinced that gaming is too childish or stupid and don't get involved in it or hiding it as best as they can, but tbh in more or less civil countries EVERYONE is a gamer even if that means some casual mobile or browser gaming.Stereotypes rules minds these days.t3h0th3r wrote: I fact, 70% of the Top 10 adult mods are by a female modder ;)Zchu wrote: People are always surprised I am female. I guess I should add something girly on my user name??? I mean my Avy is my female OC... but still.I am a mod creator also, I just don't publish my work. I horde my things all for myself =pThe only thing published publicly I helped with is the Fine Faces texture. I worked on the neck, ears and redid the feet textures for SAM body.One day i will publish one of my mods that is not too personal (not one of my OC's is what I mean)I also download tons of skimpy armor and have nude mods. Not for any pervy reasons, rather as an artist I find the human form beautiful. I want my characters to be perfect and customized, every bit of them.That's my 2 cents anyway ^^Jeir wrote: I was also surprised by the gender results. I make no secret that I'm female (nor did Caliente, when she was still around) and I've never had any issues from other people about it; not even considering the fact I'm co-author of the most popular female body mod on Skyrim Nexus. XD I also know of a number of mod makers and users who are female.It could simply be that a lot of the ladies around simply didn't answer the survey. Many people just come for the mods, and may not pay attention to the news, so may not have seen it.nivea wrote: *Sobs* Well at least I know there are a few of us out there lol.*Hugs Llama* :)lydiacat wrote: Wow! We are rare. Interesting. cavity75 wrote: I usually just ignore the skimpy mods, as a woman of course it turned me away from nexus mods for a while. But I've actually been working on creating mods, I've been into stuff like that since I was younger, and I've decided to start. I just block that content and stick to my female characters having their vanilla bodies.cavity75 wrote: GIRLS ADD ME!!!! We need to stick togetherllamaRCA wrote: @Nivea - *hugs* :)@cavity75 - Hi! Went to add you, but you'd beat me to it!:) llamaDerpyJones wrote: ^^ omg a girl!CoffeeShopSamurai wrote: yeah, not gonna lie, that's news to me toobethjunkie wrote: The survey hung up on me and I don't think it ever submitted so that could have happened to more of us unicorns and skewed the results. I know quite a few female modders and mod users over the age of 35 on these sites.8% 35-44...buncha whippersnappers! *grumble grumble*Heaventhere wrote: I am a bit shocked not more of us woman on nexus, really just 9%, blows me away.... or maybe it is not many woman did the survey as I know a lot of woman and 9% seems really small....but even with my name have been called dude so many times in comments I wonder if anyone looks to see who they are commenting to lol. Was just looking again and saw I am in the 55 to 64, 2 % range... gee many of us either.taerie wrote: I've done my best but all my female friends just kind of roll their eyes and tune me out. I am a female user and (very rudimentary) mod author AND in the 55 to 64 2%! It is damn lonely out here being a unicorn!All the front page female mods are only annoying to me because they are not balanced by front page male mods. Fix that and it might help the situation.CaiusN wrote: I agree with Taerie that for me, it's somewhat off-putting to have few to no male front page mods to balance the female ones. I don't mind the skimpy clothing per se, but without male stuff to match it certainly gives me the impression this is a bit of a boy's club. It's not like the system cheats for this either, guys and gals often prefer to play dress-up with female characters. This is more a concern for managing people's first, second, and third impressions so they stick around to share and develop their talents. So, thinking productively: "hide adult mods" is pretty narrow, but having a '-skimpy' tag setting as the public default for front page views would be a good test to see if it pulls more repeat users. Better tag integration would allow me to search for armor with meshes for both genders, but without avoiding skimpy. Well I guess I'd better start contributing the sort of things I like in any case. That's the beauty of mods. akparkison wrote: Happy female user here. And not shocked the number for women players was so low. Honestly. ;)It is amazing given how MANY modders are females. Seriously. UGH.JZBai wrote: So to offset the effect of the skimpy female armors and bring in a larger female user base to the Nexus, we need more skimpy male armors on the front page...COME BACK SCHLONGS OF SKYRIM!!!!! THE NEXUS NEEDS YOUR HELP!!!!!!!nyxalinth wrote: Nyxalinth :DEolhin wrote: I am a female mod author in the 45 to 54: 5%. I have to say, I knew that the numbers were skewed for age and gender, but I didn't think they were THAT skewed. o_O It would be interesting to see if, from a demographic perspective, female users are just less likely to answer surveys. *wry chuckle*Interesting... if you add up the percentages, you end up with 101% for Gender, and for Age, both. There must be some funky rounding going on there somewhere.Ash117 wrote: I don't even blink anymore when people say, "Hey man." Or call me dude.I should probably change the colour of my spartan to pink, but blue is my favourite colour...Eolhin wrote: I agree with you entirely regarding blue. :) I am not giving it up to dispel gender ambiguity for those that can't be bothered to look up the gender of the person they are addressing. I think "dude" is sort of becoming a universal unisex term though, a kind of gender-non-specific pronoun. Either that, or linguistically, unknown and gender uncertain situations are all defaulting male now.Lisnpuppy wrote: <---is one of the 9% thefinn wrote: lol only 5% of us between 45-54 :\Zaldiir wrote: There may be few of you, but by the gods, do you contribute! I think the percentage would be a bit different had the survey only been for mod authors. :)ukankissthis wrote: As for the gaming industry being aimed at men I am going to point out the obvious sexism, no joke these days but even the top CEO's in the gaming industry will state that that is their targeted market. I am starting to get an idea bout the modding tools and I am going to eventually create my own due to a serious lack thereof.Saerileth wrote: I mean, let's face it, the gaming industry have spent the last ten years or so making every effort humanly possible to alienate women.Uh... I didn't notice any of all that. Maybe I'm playing the "wrong" kind of games? But I never felt put off, certainly not because of my gender.Signette wrote: Uh... I didn't notice any of all that. Maybe I'm playing the "wrong" kind of games? But I never felt put off, certainly not because of my gender.Well, considering majority of most popular titles featuring brutal males with weapons (guns or swords) killing as a main goal (like in 90% of video games) making dumb sexist jokes on the go, or female character as main protagonist in waaaay too skimpy looks attracting young horny males... Fightning, racing, building or sports don't usually attract females, that's why SIMS is n1 on fem gaming list, which is sad, really...That's the gaming industry today.Saerileth wrote: Fightning, racing, building or sports don't usually attract femalesYou know, that's actually part of the problem right there - public opinion telling me and other potential gaming women that we have no business enjoying any of these things. Maybe you should start blaming the media for brainwhashing parents into believing that girls need barbies while boys get trucks and squirt guns, instead of condemning gaming companies for making great, successful games. ;)BlueWarlord wrote: The gender results were not a total surprise. I think females tend to be casual gamers, but casuals lean toward console, while serious gamers tend to lean toward PC. So i don't think this poll is representive of the actual female gaming community, just the nexus community.CriManto wrote: Male user here. Oh yea, i think that games and mods are not only for us guys. Games are for all. :Dtracysilva wrote: I thought there would be more ladies too. But in saying that I don't know any other women that play games. Lets hope that improves! :D (I'm a lady player and love using mods)CoffeeShopSamurai wrote: Plus you've gotta keep in mind that internet surveys are never the most reliable source for information. The numbers they have are probably relatively good, but there is always potential for data to be skewed in one way or another. When there are more people answering, the data isn't as accurate.megageeklizzy wrote: Well, the percentage of the gaming community that is female has been rising quite steadily, and while a lot of people think that females mostly play Candy Crush and other (horribly sexist) "girl games", there is also a growing population of PC and console female gamers. As a female who is a part of the gaming community, as well as a student studying to be an artist in the industry, I think games have taken huge steps toward being better suited to women. Sure, we still have our scantily dressed heroines with thunder-thighs and massive breasts, but at least they aren't stuck in a cage crying while they wait to be rescued by the male protagonist. KaoFox wrote: to be fair i'm not all that surprised at the gap... given all the "Adult" content tailored to guys floods the front pages daily. i think it would be interesting to see the sexuality gaps instead tho.Badgerwoman wrote: 9%. Dang. I figured there would be more men, but that's crazy. There has got to be more that just 9%. Even in the MMO good ol boys club, there's more women than that. Maybe its just that more men took the survey, proportionately?tonycubed2 wrote: I am in that 5 percent group too. Makes me feel old...Ithildin wrote: <== 9% gender group, 5% age group (first game I ever played was the home version of Atari Pong). I'm a mod user who sometimes creates mods for personal use, participated in the survey, and am very surprised about the gender ratio. o_OSertith wrote: I'm kind of surprised so many ladies are bothered by the nude/semi nude mods here. Here we are, killing things in this game, kill cams and dismemberment but heaven forbid someone post boob mods? I'm a female gamer, and I don't give a poo if there are some boobs on the front page. If you want more hot nudie guy mods on the front page, make them? My only concern about any nude mods, male or female, is the amount of kids that play this game, and come here looking for mods. For the sake of not getting sued, you'd think the "adult" mods would only be visible behind a account creation. I know people lie all the time about ages on the internet, but at least if they HAVE to sign up to see naked elves, you have some defense if a suin' happens. Socratatus wrote: Just the reality. males are far more into games than females, despite what the feminists say. And it isn`t because of bullying or anything like that. That`s just the way it is- Nothing wrong with that.cavity75 wrote: Dude feminism is equality it had nothing to do with games yoDragonfire12 wrote: I am deeply troubled by the outcome of this survey regarding the participation of women. So much so that I would suggest to the Nexus Management that they generate a new survey from women only. This simply can not be a true testament to the contribution of women to our community. Please give them their own survey. They deserve it.Eolhin wrote: I really don't see that a survey of women only would have much point... Other than perhaps to indicate what percentage of women who are active here, and answer surveys, are also mod creators, or the like.A better idea might be a more extended survey (as in, over a longer period of time), in order to catch people with a wider range of schedules. At least a week would be needed to get a broader picture of things, and even then, this being Summer, the percentage of those still of school age is likely to be skewed higher.If the only idea of the survey was demographics, I am sure there is some way for those in charge to access statistics on what percentage of account holders have declared themselves to be what gender, or what age in their profile (as well as those that decline to state). The site also tracks when an account holder was last active, and whether they have posted any mods, so if they wanted to limit the results to only currently active members, or only mod authors, that could be done as well. I would be curious to see those broader statistics myself. But I believe the actual point of the survey was to get opinions of what the site is doing right and wrong, and what users in general thought should be improved, and how. The demographic information on the respondees was, I think, provided more as an interesting aside then as the intended results of the survey.Amiachan wrote: I'm a girl. I'm honestly kinda shocked at the numbers, but it IS true that a lot of girls pretend to be guys online and vice versa, so....how can we tell? Oh well, what does it matter? We're all gamers, that's the important thing~!BluePianoTwo wrote: Wow- I thought that there would be more of us ladies as well. Interesting.OzoneGames wrote: @Elianora now that you mentioned multiple authors that by name that are girls, then all sort of creepy, hopeful or desperate lonely nerds will add them as friends, including me.Edit: No, Im not actually going to add anyone. I have too much bride to approach women (or alternatively just too shy)v1p3r01 wrote: With all the sexed, skimpy "armor", body textures and what not is no wonder 90% are males. Many never seen a real woman naked up close, so all they can do is make their dream waifu in game while taking the worm out and start burping it with making 100 pics per day to share with the community for "OMG gief likes I am special look at my plastic gurl". Why not just play a direct adult game instead of turning this game into a porn/dressing/character simulator? Each their own. Just my thoughts.Still adult mods are lore friendly, the children in the game didn't came out from nowhere. Nor should it be the lack of prostitution, gambling, profanity or generic adult pastures. TES games are so childish when compared to Witcher series.Mofakin wrote: Jaxonz is a female? Now that is a surprise. Given all the technical Mods she created I could have sworn she's a male. I didn't expect kryptopyr to be a female as well...:)Females enrich communitys, half of my friends on Steam are girls...so...shadowslasher410 wrote: Being a female gamer/modder (though most of my mods I made for myself so they don't really count, IMO), it IS kind of suprising...Just take a look athttp://msmagazine.com/blog/2013/06/13/actually-about-half-of-gamers-are-women/As of 2013, about 45% of gamers are female. I wouldn't be surprised to find that it's increased in the past two years.There's an appalling amount of sexism, and comments about domestic violence, rape, and how "Women shouldn't be playing video games, they should be in the kitchen LOL1!1!1!"Note: Their words, not mine. I don't agree with it at all- like I said, I AM a female gamer- I'm just bringing it to light, please don't flame me. ;)Winjin wrote: Didn't even have time to complete the survey, was basically away from anything with electricity for the past few days)NickSheperd wrote: I don't know what planet you're living on. But the gaming industry here on Earth has done absolutely no such thing.Lamproly wrote: "I'm kind of surprised so many ladies are bothered by the nude/semi nude mods here. Here we are, killing things in this game, kill cams and dismemberment but heaven forbid someone post boob mods?"Nude doesn't bother me. Skimpiness does. Many females pay attention to style and sense of fashion. So if you have a nice armor and just cut out the crotch area and tights, it may attract a male, but is otherwise completely senseless and not aesthetically pleasing anymore. It just looks like they forgot to put on their trousers.This makes me really sad because skimpiness for its own sake ruins some good designs. I'd also like a tag that you just can hide it in the search. Saves much time. tiwa44 wrote: Lamproly, it already exists:In the account options popup, click on "block content", then you have a whole bunch of things you can choose to block, such as skimpy stuff. For example, i use it to block translations and saved games. It works really well, shame so many people don't even know it exists.SammySahm wrote: "But seriously... I never thought that the female percentage and my own age range would be so small."I, too, was stunned.azterixmc wrote: Haha, same here! My younger sister loves playing Skyrim and I have just introduced her to modding. I think I've been a positive influence in turning her over to the geek side. ;) @Elianora, you're one of my favorite modders btw, keep up the awesome work!miketheratguy wrote: I was surprised by the gender percentages as well. I think more women would feel comfortable browsing this site if they didn't run across absurdly giant breasts and transparent dental floss "armor" roughly every eleven seconds.WightMage wrote: Oh cripes, I didn't realize half of those people you listed were women! xDLeast of all Jaxonz and zzjay.SnarkyHouseplant wrote: Oh my goodness. If it isn't the best player home mod author on the Nexus. I really love your work, especially all the detail and objects all over the place. I have to say it makes all of your player homes feel lived in and sort of real. Sincerely, Snarkyxenoforge78 wrote: It's almost like the gaming industry is tailored to the vast majority of players...Ellawe wrote: I have on occassion pretended to be male on gaming or computer-related websites to just avoid meh-ness on the genderpart. "Ohh you're a girl? We'll use less technical terms." I'm from the science-division of college, where being a girl is still a bit awkward(the gothic part doesnt help but still) so I got used to the feeling now. Even though great games like Mass Effect a.o. exist with awesome female protagonists it's still a bit special to be a girlgamer. I hope in a few years the polls will straighten out into 50%. Lamproly wrote: Thanks, @tiwa44! I'm really surprised that I overlooked "Block Content" all the time! o.OMineFox wrote: 9% females doesn't mean that 9% is the total on the nexus...it means that 9% voted and you can see that 36% of the voters log in weekly,so maybe there are more that didn't vote if they were male or female or how often do they log in...sorry for my english... hope it's not non-sense...Albinosaurus wrote: @NiyogiMale mod author/user here, but I was thinking that same thing. I thought it was little more even too, but the sheer number of male-tailored mods does sort of suggest that. =)RoosSkywalker wrote: That actually makes some sense. It happens regularly that men try to hit on girls online, to avoid that, girls can pretend to be men.BriarRose55 wrote: the gender numbers surprise me too! i'm annoyed with myself that i wasn't on this month, this is the first i've heard of the survey! had other things to deal with and have been away from the computer :(Seehron wrote: I'm a female, and I missed the survey.... too engrossed in Witcher 3 to notice anything around me the past few weeks!Andyno wrote: Ahh. The Witcher is a Game of the year... at least until Fallout 4 will come out... :yes:Yuanmonos wrote: I'm only slightly suprised by the male dominance. Remember the old saying? "On the internet men are men, women are men and little children are the FBI." For a long time I surfed a certain site who's motto was "Tits or GTFO!" should someone just imply to be female. Girls are rather looked as attention wh*%#, because especially in MMORPGs ladies (or rather female avatars, regardless if they are truly girls) are treated better.I once saw a pic of a "Games for Girls" stand with MGS with the comments being "nothing out of the ordinary here".I'm more than fine to either claim to be male or give no gender at all. I even prefer playing males because ladies have the choises between skimpy and so little armor that they would be dead the second they enter combat or should freeze to death within minutes. I don't mind skimpyarmor if it's tasteful, but if someone claims that a miniskirt version is much better without panties it's what I don't understand.Ashenfire wrote: Me too, I am a female modder (slow but sure modder)Galadreal wrote: I won't say I found it a huge shock...but it was a bit surprising, I mean, I figured we would make up at least 25%. Guess not. Oh well, you still make awesome mods, and share your cool resources. I appreciate that. As for the skimpy armors that seem to upset some people. Hell, I use them all the time. I don't look anything like these body models. In fact, I have more of a Winnie the Pooh physique, so I kind of enjoy being able to have a sexy character, even if it would actually cause horrible death to have that much skin exposed in a real fight.Regardless, it does kind of suck in that that are not nearly enough chest and arm baring male armor mods. :) I don't want to see some guys junk, and it seems like most of the mods for skimpy male armor just have no codpiece...and ew. I think I had a point there, but I lost it. Oh well.*tiptoes out of lurking* Female here in the 35-44 range, I know of at least 10 others who fit exactly my demographics right down to visit frequency (weekly if not slightly more often). Of the 10+ I know I have asked 7 and the 8 of us never even saw the survey this was taken from :( We feel unloved!! (not really, but it would have been nice to join in). Based on my very small, and very informal info gathering session two things become apparent, 1. Women in this demographic range are far more focused on getting what we are looking for and getting back to our games. 2. Wherever the survey was advertised we either don't go or it was presented in a way that was far more likely to grab the male attention.Interesting none the less. My inner psych nerd is loving the potential implications to both of the above :) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ordog2 Posted September 9, 2015 Share Posted September 9, 2015 (edited) In response to post #27527609. #27527849, #27527994, #27528224, #27528879, #27528919, #27529224, #27529299, #27529544, #27529909, #27530019, #27530539, #27530744, #27531059, #27532069, #27532379, #27532479, #27532774, #27534654, #27536949, #27537029, #27537364, #27537434, #27537699, #27537784, #27538114, #27539284, #27542064, #27542384, #27543549, #27544024, #27544079, #27544349, #27545064, #27547409, #27549534, #27554170, #27554760, #27554915, #27555635, #27559975, #27561095, #27561920, #27562995, #27565100, #27565465, #27566025, #27566285, #27567170, #27570770, #27572065, #27576690, #27576960, #27579905, #27595795, #27598485, #27607280, #27608280, #27610230, #27613615, #27642130, #27695640, #27697270, #27702335, #27704350, #27705270, #27709465, #27714420, #27717690, #27732750, #27739125, #27742175, #27785690, #27852964, #27896659, #27914199, #27916424, #28280989, #28315319, #28379734, #28403959, #28424149, #28442979, #28445604, #28544079 are all replies on the same post.Jokerine wrote: Gee. I had no idea girls were so rare around these parts... :laugh:Elianora wrote: Especially when you consider so many of us authors that turn out to be girls!Jaxonz, kryptopyr, Mattie, you and me, Tamira, zzjay....Man, now we just need more mod user girls since we have the author front covered! :Dcrazytaz wrote: all so there are some people who didn't take the surveyMotoSxorpio wrote: Yeah, quite a shock about the gender numbers. I was sure it was closer to 70-30 male dominant.Looking forward to what the future brings for the sites. Looks like BlindJudge is jumping in with both feet.Niyogi wrote: Female user here. I'm super shocked by the gender numbers. I agree with Moto. I thought the gap wouldn't be so large. It does explain the lack of female tailored mods out there though. At least there are some! :)Tamira wrote: Yeah, took me by surprise too :DSolidusEkans wrote: Call NeoGAF!!! Madcat221 wrote: Jaxonz, kryptopyr, Mattie, you and me, Tamira, zzjay....You two and Tamira were apparent, but... the others? o_O And I thought I was on top of checking profiles to check gender to avoid such awkward moments...Thumblesteen wrote: I'm not that surprised, to be honest. I mean, let's face it, the gaming industry have spent the last ten years or so making every effort humanly possible to alienate women. It's quite tragic, really. To all the women out there who still haven't given up on gaming as a passtime, I must say, I'm quite inspired. To put up with all the sexist nonsense is a proper show of strength. AmiMizuno wrote: >.< Endangered species... lol more like just a dang rare sight. I was surprised too at this very skewed gender numbers!thesniperdevil wrote: I am sure all those skimpy anime mods on the front page don't help in attracting female audiences. EMS60 wrote: Hey, not every woman plays SIMS or how things like this are called. :pinch: But if this is the reflection of the usership I'll never ever wonder anymore why half of the mods want to make your female Dragonborn look like some half nude kindergarten welp with the breast size of Chelsea Charms and the male ones like some watered down Final Fantasy toy boys. :laugh:<= *praises fadingsignal and Maevan2*But seriously... I never thought that the female percentage and my own age range would be so small. o_Omadpaddy wrote: 3% of those females are probably men pretending to be women, its a bizarre internet phenomenon ive never understood.Elbethien wrote: I thought the same about women, pretending to be male.llamaRCA wrote: I "collect" girl modders (know who they are) because there are so few of us :) Signette wrote: Not surprised really, my guess that if such question would be put out on ANY gaming-only site/community at its core the numbers would be close to that.Many women/girls are convinced that gaming is too childish or stupid and don't get involved in it or hiding it as best as they can, but tbh in more or less civil countries EVERYONE is a gamer even if that means some casual mobile or browser gaming.Stereotypes rules minds these days.t3h0th3r wrote: I fact, 70% of the Top 10 adult mods are by a female modder ;)Zchu wrote: People are always surprised I am female. I guess I should add something girly on my user name??? I mean my Avy is my female OC... but still.I am a mod creator also, I just don't publish my work. I horde my things all for myself =pThe only thing published publicly I helped with is the Fine Faces texture. I worked on the neck, ears and redid the feet textures for SAM body.One day i will publish one of my mods that is not too personal (not one of my OC's is what I mean)I also download tons of skimpy armor and have nude mods. Not for any pervy reasons, rather as an artist I find the human form beautiful. I want my characters to be perfect and customized, every bit of them.That's my 2 cents anyway ^^Jeir wrote: I was also surprised by the gender results. I make no secret that I'm female (nor did Caliente, when she was still around) and I've never had any issues from other people about it; not even considering the fact I'm co-author of the most popular female body mod on Skyrim Nexus. XD I also know of a number of mod makers and users who are female.It could simply be that a lot of the ladies around simply didn't answer the survey. Many people just come for the mods, and may not pay attention to the news, so may not have seen it.nivea wrote: *Sobs* Well at least I know there are a few of us out there lol.*Hugs Llama* :)lydiacat wrote: Wow! We are rare. Interesting. cavity75 wrote: I usually just ignore the skimpy mods, as a woman of course it turned me away from nexus mods for a while. But I've actually been working on creating mods, I've been into stuff like that since I was younger, and I've decided to start. I just block that content and stick to my female characters having their vanilla bodies.cavity75 wrote: GIRLS ADD ME!!!! We need to stick togetherllamaRCA wrote: @Nivea - *hugs* :)@cavity75 - Hi! Went to add you, but you'd beat me to it!:) llamaDerpyJones wrote: ^^ omg a girl!CoffeeShopSamurai wrote: yeah, not gonna lie, that's news to me toobethjunkie wrote: The survey hung up on me and I don't think it ever submitted so that could have happened to more of us unicorns and skewed the results. I know quite a few female modders and mod users over the age of 35 on these sites.8% 35-44...buncha whippersnappers! *grumble grumble*Heaventhere wrote: I am a bit shocked not more of us woman on nexus, really just 9%, blows me away.... or maybe it is not many woman did the survey as I know a lot of woman and 9% seems really small....but even with my name have been called dude so many times in comments I wonder if anyone looks to see who they are commenting to lol. Was just looking again and saw I am in the 55 to 64, 2 % range... gee many of us either.taerie wrote: I've done my best but all my female friends just kind of roll their eyes and tune me out. I am a female user and (very rudimentary) mod author AND in the 55 to 64 2%! It is damn lonely out here being a unicorn!All the front page female mods are only annoying to me because they are not balanced by front page male mods. Fix that and it might help the situation.CaiusN wrote: I agree with Taerie that for me, it's somewhat off-putting to have few to no male front page mods to balance the female ones. I don't mind the skimpy clothing per se, but without male stuff to match it certainly gives me the impression this is a bit of a boy's club. It's not like the system cheats for this either, guys and gals often prefer to play dress-up with female characters. This is more a concern for managing people's first, second, and third impressions so they stick around to share and develop their talents. So, thinking productively: "hide adult mods" is pretty narrow, but having a '-skimpy' tag setting as the public default for front page views would be a good test to see if it pulls more repeat users. Better tag integration would allow me to search for armor with meshes for both genders, but without avoiding skimpy. Well I guess I'd better start contributing the sort of things I like in any case. That's the beauty of mods. akparkison wrote: Happy female user here. And not shocked the number for women players was so low. Honestly. ;)It is amazing given how MANY modders are females. Seriously. UGH.JZBai wrote: So to offset the effect of the skimpy female armors and bring in a larger female user base to the Nexus, we need more skimpy male armors on the front page...COME BACK SCHLONGS OF SKYRIM!!!!! THE NEXUS NEEDS YOUR HELP!!!!!!!nyxalinth wrote: Nyxalinth :DEolhin wrote: I am a female mod author in the 45 to 54: 5%. I have to say, I knew that the numbers were skewed for age and gender, but I didn't think they were THAT skewed. o_O It would be interesting to see if, from a demographic perspective, female users are just less likely to answer surveys. *wry chuckle*Interesting... if you add up the percentages, you end up with 101% for Gender, and for Age, both. There must be some funky rounding going on there somewhere.Ash117 wrote: I don't even blink anymore when people say, "Hey man." Or call me dude.I should probably change the colour of my spartan to pink, but blue is my favourite colour...Eolhin wrote: I agree with you entirely regarding blue. :) I am not giving it up to dispel gender ambiguity for those that can't be bothered to look up the gender of the person they are addressing. I think "dude" is sort of becoming a universal unisex term though, a kind of gender-non-specific pronoun. Either that, or linguistically, unknown and gender uncertain situations are all defaulting male now.Lisnpuppy wrote: <---is one of the 9% thefinn wrote: lol only 5% of us between 45-54 :\Zaldiir wrote: There may be few of you, but by the gods, do you contribute! I think the percentage would be a bit different had the survey only been for mod authors. :)ukankissthis wrote: As for the gaming industry being aimed at men I am going to point out the obvious sexism, no joke these days but even the top CEO's in the gaming industry will state that that is their targeted market. I am starting to get an idea bout the modding tools and I am going to eventually create my own due to a serious lack thereof.Saerileth wrote: I mean, let's face it, the gaming industry have spent the last ten years or so making every effort humanly possible to alienate women.Uh... I didn't notice any of all that. Maybe I'm playing the "wrong" kind of games? But I never felt put off, certainly not because of my gender.Signette wrote: Uh... I didn't notice any of all that. Maybe I'm playing the "wrong" kind of games? But I never felt put off, certainly not because of my gender.Well, considering majority of most popular titles featuring brutal males with weapons (guns or swords) killing as a main goal (like in 90% of video games) making dumb sexist jokes on the go, or female character as main protagonist in waaaay too skimpy looks attracting young horny males... Fightning, racing, building or sports don't usually attract females, that's why SIMS is n1 on fem gaming list, which is sad, really...That's the gaming industry today.Saerileth wrote: Fightning, racing, building or sports don't usually attract femalesYou know, that's actually part of the problem right there - public opinion telling me and other potential gaming women that we have no business enjoying any of these things. Maybe you should start blaming the media for brainwhashing parents into believing that girls need barbies while boys get trucks and squirt guns, instead of condemning gaming companies for making great, successful games. ;)BlueWarlord wrote: The gender results were not a total surprise. I think females tend to be casual gamers, but casuals lean toward console, while serious gamers tend to lean toward PC. So i don't think this poll is representive of the actual female gaming community, just the nexus community.CriManto wrote: Male user here. Oh yea, i think that games and mods are not only for us guys. Games are for all. :Dtracysilva wrote: I thought there would be more ladies too. But in saying that I don't know any other women that play games. Lets hope that improves! :D (I'm a lady player and love using mods)CoffeeShopSamurai wrote: Plus you've gotta keep in mind that internet surveys are never the most reliable source for information. The numbers they have are probably relatively good, but there is always potential for data to be skewed in one way or another. When there are more people answering, the data isn't as accurate.megageeklizzy wrote: Well, the percentage of the gaming community that is female has been rising quite steadily, and while a lot of people think that females mostly play Candy Crush and other (horribly sexist) "girl games", there is also a growing population of PC and console female gamers. As a female who is a part of the gaming community, as well as a student studying to be an artist in the industry, I think games have taken huge steps toward being better suited to women. Sure, we still have our scantily dressed heroines with thunder-thighs and massive breasts, but at least they aren't stuck in a cage crying while they wait to be rescued by the male protagonist. KaoFox wrote: to be fair i'm not all that surprised at the gap... given all the "Adult" content tailored to guys floods the front pages daily. i think it would be interesting to see the sexuality gaps instead tho.Badgerwoman wrote: 9%. Dang. I figured there would be more men, but that's crazy. There has got to be more that just 9%. Even in the MMO good ol boys club, there's more women than that. Maybe its just that more men took the survey, proportionately?tonycubed2 wrote: I am in that 5 percent group too. Makes me feel old...Ithildin wrote: <== 9% gender group, 5% age group (first game I ever played was the home version of Atari Pong). I'm a mod user who sometimes creates mods for personal use, participated in the survey, and am very surprised about the gender ratio. o_OSertith wrote: I'm kind of surprised so many ladies are bothered by the nude/semi nude mods here. Here we are, killing things in this game, kill cams and dismemberment but heaven forbid someone post boob mods? I'm a female gamer, and I don't give a poo if there are some boobs on the front page. If you want more hot nudie guy mods on the front page, make them? My only concern about any nude mods, male or female, is the amount of kids that play this game, and come here looking for mods. For the sake of not getting sued, you'd think the "adult" mods would only be visible behind a account creation. I know people lie all the time about ages on the internet, but at least if they HAVE to sign up to see naked elves, you have some defense if a suin' happens. Socratatus wrote: Just the reality. males are far more into games than females, despite what the feminists say. And it isn`t because of bullying or anything like that. That`s just the way it is- Nothing wrong with that.cavity75 wrote: Dude feminism is equality it had nothing to do with games yoDragonfire12 wrote: I am deeply troubled by the outcome of this survey regarding the participation of women. So much so that I would suggest to the Nexus Management that they generate a new survey from women only. This simply can not be a true testament to the contribution of women to our community. Please give them their own survey. They deserve it.Eolhin wrote: I really don't see that a survey of women only would have much point... Other than perhaps to indicate what percentage of women who are active here, and answer surveys, are also mod creators, or the like.A better idea might be a more extended survey (as in, over a longer period of time), in order to catch people with a wider range of schedules. At least a week would be needed to get a broader picture of things, and even then, this being Summer, the percentage of those still of school age is likely to be skewed higher.If the only idea of the survey was demographics, I am sure there is some way for those in charge to access statistics on what percentage of account holders have declared themselves to be what gender, or what age in their profile (as well as those that decline to state). The site also tracks when an account holder was last active, and whether they have posted any mods, so if they wanted to limit the results to only currently active members, or only mod authors, that could be done as well. I would be curious to see those broader statistics myself. But I believe the actual point of the survey was to get opinions of what the site is doing right and wrong, and what users in general thought should be improved, and how. The demographic information on the respondees was, I think, provided more as an interesting aside then as the intended results of the survey.Amiachan wrote: I'm a girl. I'm honestly kinda shocked at the numbers, but it IS true that a lot of girls pretend to be guys online and vice versa, so....how can we tell? Oh well, what does it matter? We're all gamers, that's the important thing~!BluePianoTwo wrote: Wow- I thought that there would be more of us ladies as well. Interesting.OzoneGames wrote: @Elianora now that you mentioned multiple authors that by name that are girls, then all sort of creepy, hopeful or desperate lonely nerds will add them as friends, including me.Edit: No, Im not actually going to add anyone. I have too much bride to approach women (or alternatively just too shy)v1p3r01 wrote: With all the sexed, skimpy "armor", body textures and what not is no wonder 90% are males. Many never seen a real woman naked up close, so all they can do is make their dream waifu in game while taking the worm out and start burping it with making 100 pics per day to share with the community for "OMG gief likes I am special look at my plastic gurl". Why not just play a direct adult game instead of turning this game into a porn/dressing/character simulator? Each their own. Just my thoughts.Still adult mods are lore friendly, the children in the game didn't came out from nowhere. Nor should it be the lack of prostitution, gambling, profanity or generic adult pastures. TES games are so childish when compared to Witcher series.Mofakin wrote: Jaxonz is a female? Now that is a surprise. Given all the technical Mods she created I could have sworn she's a male. I didn't expect kryptopyr to be a female as well...:)Females enrich communitys, half of my friends on Steam are girls...so...shadowslasher410 wrote: Being a female gamer/modder (though most of my mods I made for myself so they don't really count, IMO), it IS kind of suprising...Just take a look athttp://msmagazine.com/blog/2013/06/13/actually-about-half-of-gamers-are-women/As of 2013, about 45% of gamers are female. I wouldn't be surprised to find that it's increased in the past two years.There's an appalling amount of sexism, and comments about domestic violence, rape, and how "Women shouldn't be playing video games, they should be in the kitchen LOL1!1!1!"Note: Their words, not mine. I don't agree with it at all- like I said, I AM a female gamer- I'm just bringing it to light, please don't flame me. ;)Winjin wrote: Didn't even have time to complete the survey, was basically away from anything with electricity for the past few days)NickSheperd wrote: I don't know what planet you're living on. But the gaming industry here on Earth has done absolutely no such thing.Lamproly wrote: "I'm kind of surprised so many ladies are bothered by the nude/semi nude mods here. Here we are, killing things in this game, kill cams and dismemberment but heaven forbid someone post boob mods?"Nude doesn't bother me. Skimpiness does. Many females pay attention to style and sense of fashion. So if you have a nice armor and just cut out the crotch area and tights, it may attract a male, but is otherwise completely senseless and not aesthetically pleasing anymore. It just looks like they forgot to put on their trousers.This makes me really sad because skimpiness for its own sake ruins some good designs. I'd also like a tag that you just can hide it in the search. Saves much time. tiwa44 wrote: Lamproly, it already exists:In the account options popup, click on "block content", then you have a whole bunch of things you can choose to block, such as skimpy stuff. For example, i use it to block translations and saved games. It works really well, shame so many people don't even know it exists.SammySahm wrote: "But seriously... I never thought that the female percentage and my own age range would be so small."I, too, was stunned.azterixmc wrote: Haha, same here! My younger sister loves playing Skyrim and I have just introduced her to modding. I think I've been a positive influence in turning her over to the geek side. ;) @Elianora, you're one of my favorite modders btw, keep up the awesome work!miketheratguy wrote: I was surprised by the gender percentages as well. I think more women would feel comfortable browsing this site if they didn't run across absurdly giant breasts and transparent dental floss "armor" roughly every eleven seconds.WightMage wrote: Oh cripes, I didn't realize half of those people you listed were women! xDLeast of all Jaxonz and zzjay.SnarkyHouseplant wrote: Oh my goodness. If it isn't the best player home mod author on the Nexus. I really love your work, especially all the detail and objects all over the place. I have to say it makes all of your player homes feel lived in and sort of real. Sincerely, Snarkyxenoforge78 wrote: It's almost like the gaming industry is tailored to the vast majority of players...Ellawe wrote: I have on occassion pretended to be male on gaming or computer-related websites to just avoid meh-ness on the genderpart. "Ohh you're a girl? We'll use less technical terms." I'm from the science-division of college, where being a girl is still a bit awkward(the gothic part doesnt help but still) so I got used to the feeling now. Even though great games like Mass Effect a.o. exist with awesome female protagonists it's still a bit special to be a girlgamer. I hope in a few years the polls will straighten out into 50%. Lamproly wrote: Thanks, @tiwa44! I'm really surprised that I overlooked "Block Content" all the time! o.OMineFox wrote: 9% females doesn't mean that 9% is the total on the nexus...it means that 9% voted and you can see that 36% of the voters log in weekly,so maybe there are more that didn't vote if they were male or female or how often do they log in...sorry for my english... hope it's not non-sense...Albinosaurus wrote: @NiyogiMale mod author/user here, but I was thinking that same thing. I thought it was little more even too, but the sheer number of male-tailored mods does sort of suggest that. =)RoosSkywalker wrote: That actually makes some sense. It happens regularly that men try to hit on girls online, to avoid that, girls can pretend to be men.BriarRose55 wrote: the gender numbers surprise me too! i'm annoyed with myself that i wasn't on this month, this is the first i've heard of the survey! had other things to deal with and have been away from the computer :(Seehron wrote: I'm a female, and I missed the survey.... too engrossed in Witcher 3 to notice anything around me the past few weeks!Andyno wrote: Ahh. The Witcher is a Game of the year... at least until Fallout 4 will come out... :yes:Yuanmonos wrote: I'm only slightly suprised by the male dominance. Remember the old saying? "On the internet men are men, women are men and little children are the FBI." For a long time I surfed a certain site who's motto was "Tits or GTFO!" should someone just imply to be female. Girls are rather looked as attention wh*%#, because especially in MMORPGs ladies (or rather female avatars, regardless if they are truly girls) are treated better.I once saw a pic of a "Games for Girls" stand with MGS with the comments being "nothing out of the ordinary here".I'm more than fine to either claim to be male or give no gender at all. I even prefer playing males because ladies have the choises between skimpy and so little armor that they would be dead the second they enter combat or should freeze to death within minutes. I don't mind skimpyarmor if it's tasteful, but if someone claims that a miniskirt version is much better without panties it's what I don't understand.Ashenfire wrote: Me too, I am a female modder (slow but sure modder)Galadreal wrote: I won't say I found it a huge shock...but it was a bit surprising, I mean, I figured we would make up at least 25%. Guess not. Oh well, you still make awesome mods, and share your cool resources. I appreciate that. As for the skimpy armors that seem to upset some people. Hell, I use them all the time. I don't look anything like these body models. In fact, I have more of a Winnie the Pooh physique, so I kind of enjoy being able to have a sexy character, even if it would actually cause horrible death to have that much skin exposed in a real fight.Regardless, it does kind of suck in that that are not nearly enough chest and arm baring male armor mods. :) I don't want to see some guys junk, and it seems like most of the mods for skimpy male armor just have no codpiece...and ew. I think I had a point there, but I lost it. Oh well.Genlisae wrote: *tiptoes out of lurking* Female here in the 35-44 range, I know of at least 10 others who fit exactly my demographics right down to visit frequency (weekly if not slightly more often). Of the 10+ I know I have asked 7 and the 8 of us never even saw the survey this was taken from :( We feel unloved!! (not really, but it would have been nice to join in). Based on my very small, and very informal info gathering session two things become apparent, 1. Women in this demographic range are far more focused on getting what we are looking for and getting back to our games. 2. Wherever the survey was advertised we either don't go or it was presented in a way that was far more likely to grab the male attention.Interesting none the less. My inner psych nerd is loving the potential implications to both of the above :)The reality is I don't remember where I found the survey it whas an accident not in very visible place and for days. Many girs hide that they play.Once came to as a nice bigboy for changing the ISP modem and sees the opend Oblivion my mother playing it, well he was happy and says: imagine a bunch of directors and important people playing and keeping it secret. :P Edited September 9, 2015 by ordog2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Eolhin Posted September 9, 2015 Share Posted September 9, 2015 In response to post #28509024. #28518094, #28543969 are all replies on the same post.eventHandler wrote: I guess we've learned that:1) Either males are more likely to fill out surveys on modding sites, or females report themselves as male on said surveys.2) People over 75 fall into one of these: [a] don't like to take surveys while looking for mods, either decline to answer or lie about age, [c] don't use mods when they play pc games, or [d] still get their mods from dial-up AOL.3) It's possible up to half of all mod authors don't use mods themselves.4) Between 53% and 97% of people surveyed claim to browse the site, but only 20% admitted to it. So if people responded honestly about the "Browsing Experience" question, then at minimum 33% responded deceptively on the "Usage" question regarding browsing, and as many as 77%* answered deceptively about it.5) Possibly as few as 1%** of all forum users are not mod authors.*If the 3% who claimed to only search for a particular mod lied and actual claimed they browse under the "Usage" question, then only 17% of the admitted browsers can be the group of interest, and thus the maximum would be as high as 80% of survey respondents were deceptive. If those 3% did not claim to browse, then the maximum possible is 77%.**That is 1% of all site users, which is actually 1/9th of survey respondents identifying as forum users. So then it would be just over 11% are non-mod authors, if only counting forum users, and still leave almost 90% of forum users as mod authors.Just to avoid arguments, I'm going to explicitly point out this post is humor. I am aware of the flawed assumptions made in both part two and particularly part four (though the main assumption is stated, so the inductive logic that followed is valid if we note that omission is a part of the formal classification of deception in academic communications nomenclature). Part one is valid in this one case, but cannot be extrapolated to a general case based on this small amount of sample data. Part three is actually interesting to consider and entirely possible, though it seems implausible to me. I think part five speaks for itself, through laughter.GlassDeviant wrote: But what exactly is a non-mod author? Or more pertinently, what is a "non-mod"? How can we even know whether a person is an author of one or more non-mods until we know what a non-mod is?eventHandler wrote: Oh, good question! I'm glad you raised it.From the technical definition "a non-mod is something that alters your game without modifying, repairing, restoring, or expanding any aspect, content, or functionality of it."Not to be confused with an anti-mod, which removes content from a game. Of course, we all know that for every fundamental mod in the universe, there exists a counterpart anti-mod.Note that the null-mod is the trivial mod equivalent to a .esp with no entries, if using Bethesda games as an example. However, packing 253 of these into a collection can be used to create a fundamental non-mod. If you were to attempt to make the smallest adjustment by adding one more esp, you would create an unstable non-mod which decays quickly into an anti-mod of considerable destructive power. This catastrophic phenomenon can be observed when unleashed as the baleful conflict of two powerful forces, devastating the mighty the engines of the world one seeks to enter, as it struggles to block the exe from loading with the main esm.It just shows how delicate the balance of the natural mod world truly is, and how important we study it further.Aha, but if you view mods, non-mods, and anti-mods as quantum probability fields, and allow for trans-game porting of resources via multi-dimensional reconfiguration, a sufficiently large and catastrophic mod-anti-mod annihilation could fracture off into a new game-dimension, which could then spawn its own mods, anti-mods, and non-mods. This is not to be confused with the process by which game-engines can self-annihilate, or spawn off child-engines in which the game-dimensions that existed in the parent engine could not function or exist. None the less, some (but not all) of the fundamental resource-particles that make up the mods, anti-mods and non-mods could still be translated into the new child-engine space, provided the exact relationship between the source engine and destination engine was well quantified. If the relationship is not known, no such purposeful translation could occur.:D Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Squashnoggin Posted September 9, 2015 Share Posted September 9, 2015 In response to post #27527609. #27527849, #27527994, #27528224, #27528879, #27528919, #27529224, #27529299, #27529544, #27529909, #27530019, #27530539, #27530744, #27531059, #27532069, #27532379, #27532479, #27532774, #27534654, #27536949, #27537029, #27537364, #27537434, #27537699, #27537784, #27538114, #27539284, #27542064, #27542384, #27543549, #27544024, #27544079, #27544349, #27545064, #27547409, #27549534, #27554170, #27554760, #27554915, #27555635, #27559975, #27561095, #27561920, #27562995, #27565100, #27565465, #27566025, #27566285, #27567170, #27570770, #27572065, #27576690, #27576960, #27579905, #27595795, #27598485, #27607280, #27608280, #27610230, #27613615, #27642130, #27695640, #27697270, #27702335, #27704350, #27705270, #27709465, #27714420, #27717690, #27732750, #27739125, #27742175, #27785690, #27852964, #27896659, #27914199, #27916424, #28280989, #28315319, #28379734, #28403959, #28424149, #28442979, #28445604, #28544079, #28550659 are all replies on the same post.Jokerine wrote: Gee. I had no idea girls were so rare around these parts... :laugh:Elianora wrote: Especially when you consider so many of us authors that turn out to be girls!Jaxonz, kryptopyr, Mattie, you and me, Tamira, zzjay....Man, now we just need more mod user girls since we have the author front covered! :Dcrazytaz wrote: all so there are some people who didn't take the surveyMotoSxorpio wrote: Yeah, quite a shock about the gender numbers. I was sure it was closer to 70-30 male dominant.Looking forward to what the future brings for the sites. Looks like BlindJudge is jumping in with both feet.Niyogi wrote: Female user here. I'm super shocked by the gender numbers. I agree with Moto. I thought the gap wouldn't be so large. It does explain the lack of female tailored mods out there though. At least there are some! :)Tamira wrote: Yeah, took me by surprise too :DSolidusEkans wrote: Call NeoGAF!!! Madcat221 wrote: Jaxonz, kryptopyr, Mattie, you and me, Tamira, zzjay....You two and Tamira were apparent, but... the others? o_O And I thought I was on top of checking profiles to check gender to avoid such awkward moments...Thumblesteen wrote: I'm not that surprised, to be honest. I mean, let's face it, the gaming industry have spent the last ten years or so making every effort humanly possible to alienate women. It's quite tragic, really. To all the women out there who still haven't given up on gaming as a passtime, I must say, I'm quite inspired. To put up with all the sexist nonsense is a proper show of strength. AmiMizuno wrote: >.< Endangered species... lol more like just a dang rare sight. I was surprised too at this very skewed gender numbers!thesniperdevil wrote: I am sure all those skimpy anime mods on the front page don't help in attracting female audiences. EMS60 wrote: Hey, not every woman plays SIMS or how things like this are called. :pinch: But if this is the reflection of the usership I'll never ever wonder anymore why half of the mods want to make your female Dragonborn look like some half nude kindergarten welp with the breast size of Chelsea Charms and the male ones like some watered down Final Fantasy toy boys. :laugh:<= *praises fadingsignal and Maevan2*But seriously... I never thought that the female percentage and my own age range would be so small. o_Omadpaddy wrote: 3% of those females are probably men pretending to be women, its a bizarre internet phenomenon ive never understood.Elbethien wrote: I thought the same about women, pretending to be male.llamaRCA wrote: I "collect" girl modders (know who they are) because there are so few of us :) Signette wrote: Not surprised really, my guess that if such question would be put out on ANY gaming-only site/community at its core the numbers would be close to that.Many women/girls are convinced that gaming is too childish or stupid and don't get involved in it or hiding it as best as they can, but tbh in more or less civil countries EVERYONE is a gamer even if that means some casual mobile or browser gaming.Stereotypes rules minds these days.t3h0th3r wrote: I fact, 70% of the Top 10 adult mods are by a female modder ;)Zchu wrote: People are always surprised I am female. I guess I should add something girly on my user name??? I mean my Avy is my female OC... but still.I am a mod creator also, I just don't publish my work. I horde my things all for myself =pThe only thing published publicly I helped with is the Fine Faces texture. I worked on the neck, ears and redid the feet textures for SAM body.One day i will publish one of my mods that is not too personal (not one of my OC's is what I mean)I also download tons of skimpy armor and have nude mods. Not for any pervy reasons, rather as an artist I find the human form beautiful. I want my characters to be perfect and customized, every bit of them.That's my 2 cents anyway ^^Jeir wrote: I was also surprised by the gender results. I make no secret that I'm female (nor did Caliente, when she was still around) and I've never had any issues from other people about it; not even considering the fact I'm co-author of the most popular female body mod on Skyrim Nexus. XD I also know of a number of mod makers and users who are female.It could simply be that a lot of the ladies around simply didn't answer the survey. Many people just come for the mods, and may not pay attention to the news, so may not have seen it.nivea wrote: *Sobs* Well at least I know there are a few of us out there lol.*Hugs Llama* :)lydiacat wrote: Wow! We are rare. Interesting. cavity75 wrote: I usually just ignore the skimpy mods, as a woman of course it turned me away from nexus mods for a while. But I've actually been working on creating mods, I've been into stuff like that since I was younger, and I've decided to start. I just block that content and stick to my female characters having their vanilla bodies.cavity75 wrote: GIRLS ADD ME!!!! We need to stick togetherllamaRCA wrote: @Nivea - *hugs* :)@cavity75 - Hi! Went to add you, but you'd beat me to it!:) llamaDerpyJones wrote: ^^ omg a girl!CoffeeShopSamurai wrote: yeah, not gonna lie, that's news to me toobethjunkie wrote: The survey hung up on me and I don't think it ever submitted so that could have happened to more of us unicorns and skewed the results. I know quite a few female modders and mod users over the age of 35 on these sites.8% 35-44...buncha whippersnappers! *grumble grumble*Heaventhere wrote: I am a bit shocked not more of us woman on nexus, really just 9%, blows me away.... or maybe it is not many woman did the survey as I know a lot of woman and 9% seems really small....but even with my name have been called dude so many times in comments I wonder if anyone looks to see who they are commenting to lol. Was just looking again and saw I am in the 55 to 64, 2 % range... gee many of us either.taerie wrote: I've done my best but all my female friends just kind of roll their eyes and tune me out. I am a female user and (very rudimentary) mod author AND in the 55 to 64 2%! It is damn lonely out here being a unicorn!All the front page female mods are only annoying to me because they are not balanced by front page male mods. Fix that and it might help the situation.CaiusN wrote: I agree with Taerie that for me, it's somewhat off-putting to have few to no male front page mods to balance the female ones. I don't mind the skimpy clothing per se, but without male stuff to match it certainly gives me the impression this is a bit of a boy's club. It's not like the system cheats for this either, guys and gals often prefer to play dress-up with female characters. This is more a concern for managing people's first, second, and third impressions so they stick around to share and develop their talents. So, thinking productively: "hide adult mods" is pretty narrow, but having a '-skimpy' tag setting as the public default for front page views would be a good test to see if it pulls more repeat users. Better tag integration would allow me to search for armor with meshes for both genders, but without avoiding skimpy. Well I guess I'd better start contributing the sort of things I like in any case. That's the beauty of mods. akparkison wrote: Happy female user here. And not shocked the number for women players was so low. Honestly. ;)It is amazing given how MANY modders are females. Seriously. UGH.JZBai wrote: So to offset the effect of the skimpy female armors and bring in a larger female user base to the Nexus, we need more skimpy male armors on the front page...COME BACK SCHLONGS OF SKYRIM!!!!! THE NEXUS NEEDS YOUR HELP!!!!!!!nyxalinth wrote: Nyxalinth :DEolhin wrote: I am a female mod author in the 45 to 54: 5%. I have to say, I knew that the numbers were skewed for age and gender, but I didn't think they were THAT skewed. o_O It would be interesting to see if, from a demographic perspective, female users are just less likely to answer surveys. *wry chuckle*Interesting... if you add up the percentages, you end up with 101% for Gender, and for Age, both. There must be some funky rounding going on there somewhere.Ash117 wrote: I don't even blink anymore when people say, "Hey man." Or call me dude.I should probably change the colour of my spartan to pink, but blue is my favourite colour...Eolhin wrote: I agree with you entirely regarding blue. :) I am not giving it up to dispel gender ambiguity for those that can't be bothered to look up the gender of the person they are addressing. I think "dude" is sort of becoming a universal unisex term though, a kind of gender-non-specific pronoun. Either that, or linguistically, unknown and gender uncertain situations are all defaulting male now.Lisnpuppy wrote: <---is one of the 9% thefinn wrote: lol only 5% of us between 45-54 :\Zaldiir wrote: There may be few of you, but by the gods, do you contribute! I think the percentage would be a bit different had the survey only been for mod authors. :)ukankissthis wrote: As for the gaming industry being aimed at men I am going to point out the obvious sexism, no joke these days but even the top CEO's in the gaming industry will state that that is their targeted market. I am starting to get an idea bout the modding tools and I am going to eventually create my own due to a serious lack thereof.Saerileth wrote: I mean, let's face it, the gaming industry have spent the last ten years or so making every effort humanly possible to alienate women.Uh... I didn't notice any of all that. Maybe I'm playing the "wrong" kind of games? But I never felt put off, certainly not because of my gender.Signette wrote: Uh... I didn't notice any of all that. Maybe I'm playing the "wrong" kind of games? But I never felt put off, certainly not because of my gender.Well, considering majority of most popular titles featuring brutal males with weapons (guns or swords) killing as a main goal (like in 90% of video games) making dumb sexist jokes on the go, or female character as main protagonist in waaaay too skimpy looks attracting young horny males... Fightning, racing, building or sports don't usually attract females, that's why SIMS is n1 on fem gaming list, which is sad, really...That's the gaming industry today.Saerileth wrote: Fightning, racing, building or sports don't usually attract femalesYou know, that's actually part of the problem right there - public opinion telling me and other potential gaming women that we have no business enjoying any of these things. Maybe you should start blaming the media for brainwhashing parents into believing that girls need barbies while boys get trucks and squirt guns, instead of condemning gaming companies for making great, successful games. ;)BlueWarlord wrote: The gender results were not a total surprise. I think females tend to be casual gamers, but casuals lean toward console, while serious gamers tend to lean toward PC. So i don't think this poll is representive of the actual female gaming community, just the nexus community.CriManto wrote: Male user here. Oh yea, i think that games and mods are not only for us guys. Games are for all. :Dtracysilva wrote: I thought there would be more ladies too. But in saying that I don't know any other women that play games. Lets hope that improves! :D (I'm a lady player and love using mods)CoffeeShopSamurai wrote: Plus you've gotta keep in mind that internet surveys are never the most reliable source for information. The numbers they have are probably relatively good, but there is always potential for data to be skewed in one way or another. When there are more people answering, the data isn't as accurate.megageeklizzy wrote: Well, the percentage of the gaming community that is female has been rising quite steadily, and while a lot of people think that females mostly play Candy Crush and other (horribly sexist) "girl games", there is also a growing population of PC and console female gamers. As a female who is a part of the gaming community, as well as a student studying to be an artist in the industry, I think games have taken huge steps toward being better suited to women. Sure, we still have our scantily dressed heroines with thunder-thighs and massive breasts, but at least they aren't stuck in a cage crying while they wait to be rescued by the male protagonist. KaoFox wrote: to be fair i'm not all that surprised at the gap... given all the "Adult" content tailored to guys floods the front pages daily. i think it would be interesting to see the sexuality gaps instead tho.Badgerwoman wrote: 9%. Dang. I figured there would be more men, but that's crazy. There has got to be more that just 9%. Even in the MMO good ol boys club, there's more women than that. Maybe its just that more men took the survey, proportionately?tonycubed2 wrote: I am in that 5 percent group too. Makes me feel old...Ithildin wrote: <== 9% gender group, 5% age group (first game I ever played was the home version of Atari Pong). I'm a mod user who sometimes creates mods for personal use, participated in the survey, and am very surprised about the gender ratio. o_OSertith wrote: I'm kind of surprised so many ladies are bothered by the nude/semi nude mods here. Here we are, killing things in this game, kill cams and dismemberment but heaven forbid someone post boob mods? I'm a female gamer, and I don't give a poo if there are some boobs on the front page. If you want more hot nudie guy mods on the front page, make them? My only concern about any nude mods, male or female, is the amount of kids that play this game, and come here looking for mods. For the sake of not getting sued, you'd think the "adult" mods would only be visible behind a account creation. I know people lie all the time about ages on the internet, but at least if they HAVE to sign up to see naked elves, you have some defense if a suin' happens. Socratatus wrote: Just the reality. males are far more into games than females, despite what the feminists say. And it isn`t because of bullying or anything like that. That`s just the way it is- Nothing wrong with that.cavity75 wrote: Dude feminism is equality it had nothing to do with games yoDragonfire12 wrote: I am deeply troubled by the outcome of this survey regarding the participation of women. So much so that I would suggest to the Nexus Management that they generate a new survey from women only. This simply can not be a true testament to the contribution of women to our community. Please give them their own survey. They deserve it.Eolhin wrote: I really don't see that a survey of women only would have much point... Other than perhaps to indicate what percentage of women who are active here, and answer surveys, are also mod creators, or the like.A better idea might be a more extended survey (as in, over a longer period of time), in order to catch people with a wider range of schedules. At least a week would be needed to get a broader picture of things, and even then, this being Summer, the percentage of those still of school age is likely to be skewed higher.If the only idea of the survey was demographics, I am sure there is some way for those in charge to access statistics on what percentage of account holders have declared themselves to be what gender, or what age in their profile (as well as those that decline to state). The site also tracks when an account holder was last active, and whether they have posted any mods, so if they wanted to limit the results to only currently active members, or only mod authors, that could be done as well. I would be curious to see those broader statistics myself. But I believe the actual point of the survey was to get opinions of what the site is doing right and wrong, and what users in general thought should be improved, and how. The demographic information on the respondees was, I think, provided more as an interesting aside then as the intended results of the survey.Amiachan wrote: I'm a girl. I'm honestly kinda shocked at the numbers, but it IS true that a lot of girls pretend to be guys online and vice versa, so....how can we tell? Oh well, what does it matter? We're all gamers, that's the important thing~!BluePianoTwo wrote: Wow- I thought that there would be more of us ladies as well. Interesting.OzoneGames wrote: @Elianora now that you mentioned multiple authors that by name that are girls, then all sort of creepy, hopeful or desperate lonely nerds will add them as friends, including me.Edit: No, Im not actually going to add anyone. I have too much bride to approach women (or alternatively just too shy)v1p3r01 wrote: With all the sexed, skimpy "armor", body textures and what not is no wonder 90% are males. Many never seen a real woman naked up close, so all they can do is make their dream waifu in game while taking the worm out and start burping it with making 100 pics per day to share with the community for "OMG gief likes I am special look at my plastic gurl". Why not just play a direct adult game instead of turning this game into a porn/dressing/character simulator? Each their own. Just my thoughts.Still adult mods are lore friendly, the children in the game didn't came out from nowhere. Nor should it be the lack of prostitution, gambling, profanity or generic adult pastures. TES games are so childish when compared to Witcher series.Mofakin wrote: Jaxonz is a female? Now that is a surprise. Given all the technical Mods she created I could have sworn she's a male. I didn't expect kryptopyr to be a female as well...:)Females enrich communitys, half of my friends on Steam are girls...so...shadowslasher410 wrote: Being a female gamer/modder (though most of my mods I made for myself so they don't really count, IMO), it IS kind of suprising...Just take a look athttp://msmagazine.com/blog/2013/06/13/actually-about-half-of-gamers-are-women/As of 2013, about 45% of gamers are female. I wouldn't be surprised to find that it's increased in the past two years.There's an appalling amount of sexism, and comments about domestic violence, rape, and how "Women shouldn't be playing video games, they should be in the kitchen LOL1!1!1!"Note: Their words, not mine. I don't agree with it at all- like I said, I AM a female gamer- I'm just bringing it to light, please don't flame me. ;)Winjin wrote: Didn't even have time to complete the survey, was basically away from anything with electricity for the past few days)NickSheperd wrote: I don't know what planet you're living on. But the gaming industry here on Earth has done absolutely no such thing.Lamproly wrote: "I'm kind of surprised so many ladies are bothered by the nude/semi nude mods here. Here we are, killing things in this game, kill cams and dismemberment but heaven forbid someone post boob mods?"Nude doesn't bother me. Skimpiness does. Many females pay attention to style and sense of fashion. So if you have a nice armor and just cut out the crotch area and tights, it may attract a male, but is otherwise completely senseless and not aesthetically pleasing anymore. It just looks like they forgot to put on their trousers.This makes me really sad because skimpiness for its own sake ruins some good designs. I'd also like a tag that you just can hide it in the search. Saves much time. tiwa44 wrote: Lamproly, it already exists:In the account options popup, click on "block content", then you have a whole bunch of things you can choose to block, such as skimpy stuff. For example, i use it to block translations and saved games. It works really well, shame so many people don't even know it exists.SammySahm wrote: "But seriously... I never thought that the female percentage and my own age range would be so small."I, too, was stunned.azterixmc wrote: Haha, same here! My younger sister loves playing Skyrim and I have just introduced her to modding. I think I've been a positive influence in turning her over to the geek side. ;) @Elianora, you're one of my favorite modders btw, keep up the awesome work!miketheratguy wrote: I was surprised by the gender percentages as well. I think more women would feel comfortable browsing this site if they didn't run across absurdly giant breasts and transparent dental floss "armor" roughly every eleven seconds.WightMage wrote: Oh cripes, I didn't realize half of those people you listed were women! xDLeast of all Jaxonz and zzjay.SnarkyHouseplant wrote: Oh my goodness. If it isn't the best player home mod author on the Nexus. I really love your work, especially all the detail and objects all over the place. I have to say it makes all of your player homes feel lived in and sort of real. Sincerely, Snarkyxenoforge78 wrote: It's almost like the gaming industry is tailored to the vast majority of players...Ellawe wrote: I have on occassion pretended to be male on gaming or computer-related websites to just avoid meh-ness on the genderpart. "Ohh you're a girl? We'll use less technical terms." I'm from the science-division of college, where being a girl is still a bit awkward(the gothic part doesnt help but still) so I got used to the feeling now. Even though great games like Mass Effect a.o. exist with awesome female protagonists it's still a bit special to be a girlgamer. I hope in a few years the polls will straighten out into 50%. Lamproly wrote: Thanks, @tiwa44! I'm really surprised that I overlooked "Block Content" all the time! o.OMineFox wrote: 9% females doesn't mean that 9% is the total on the nexus...it means that 9% voted and you can see that 36% of the voters log in weekly,so maybe there are more that didn't vote if they were male or female or how often do they log in...sorry for my english... hope it's not non-sense...Albinosaurus wrote: @NiyogiMale mod author/user here, but I was thinking that same thing. I thought it was little more even too, but the sheer number of male-tailored mods does sort of suggest that. =)RoosSkywalker wrote: That actually makes some sense. It happens regularly that men try to hit on girls online, to avoid that, girls can pretend to be men.BriarRose55 wrote: the gender numbers surprise me too! i'm annoyed with myself that i wasn't on this month, this is the first i've heard of the survey! had other things to deal with and have been away from the computer :(Seehron wrote: I'm a female, and I missed the survey.... too engrossed in Witcher 3 to notice anything around me the past few weeks!Andyno wrote: Ahh. The Witcher is a Game of the year... at least until Fallout 4 will come out... :yes:Yuanmonos wrote: I'm only slightly suprised by the male dominance. Remember the old saying? "On the internet men are men, women are men and little children are the FBI." For a long time I surfed a certain site who's motto was "Tits or GTFO!" should someone just imply to be female. Girls are rather looked as attention wh*%#, because especially in MMORPGs ladies (or rather female avatars, regardless if they are truly girls) are treated better.I once saw a pic of a "Games for Girls" stand with MGS with the comments being "nothing out of the ordinary here".I'm more than fine to either claim to be male or give no gender at all. I even prefer playing males because ladies have the choises between skimpy and so little armor that they would be dead the second they enter combat or should freeze to death within minutes. I don't mind skimpyarmor if it's tasteful, but if someone claims that a miniskirt version is much better without panties it's what I don't understand.Ashenfire wrote: Me too, I am a female modder (slow but sure modder)Galadreal wrote: I won't say I found it a huge shock...but it was a bit surprising, I mean, I figured we would make up at least 25%. Guess not. Oh well, you still make awesome mods, and share your cool resources. I appreciate that. As for the skimpy armors that seem to upset some people. Hell, I use them all the time. I don't look anything like these body models. In fact, I have more of a Winnie the Pooh physique, so I kind of enjoy being able to have a sexy character, even if it would actually cause horrible death to have that much skin exposed in a real fight.Regardless, it does kind of suck in that that are not nearly enough chest and arm baring male armor mods. :) I don't want to see some guys junk, and it seems like most of the mods for skimpy male armor just have no codpiece...and ew. I think I had a point there, but I lost it. Oh well.Genlisae wrote: *tiptoes out of lurking* Female here in the 35-44 range, I know of at least 10 others who fit exactly my demographics right down to visit frequency (weekly if not slightly more often). Of the 10+ I know I have asked 7 and the 8 of us never even saw the survey this was taken from :( We feel unloved!! (not really, but it would have been nice to join in). Based on my very small, and very informal info gathering session two things become apparent, 1. Women in this demographic range are far more focused on getting what we are looking for and getting back to our games. 2. Wherever the survey was advertised we either don't go or it was presented in a way that was far more likely to grab the male attention.Interesting none the less. My inner psych nerd is loving the potential implications to both of the above :)ordog2 wrote: The reality is I don't remember where I found the survey it whas an accident not in very visible place and for days. Many girs hide that they play.Once came to as a nice bigboy for changing the ISP modem and sees the opend Oblivion my mother playing it, well he was happy and says: imagine a bunch of directors and important people playing and keeping it secret. :P"Gender: Male: 88%Female: 9%Rather not say: 4%"Is Squashy the only one who noticed that these numbers add up to 101% ??? Is one gender 'double-dipping'? :confused:Squashy's in the 1st (gender) 7th (age) and a Seriously Competitive "Non-Modder"! :yes: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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