I once read that TSR had very poor knowledge of who their target audiences were. Recently I've been looking at the stats for this blog, trying to figure out who my audience is. I like the various options blogger.com have added to review the readers. Here's a map showing where the blog readers come from in the world:
Here's a listing by country:
Obviously, there is some margin of error here with random image searches, bots, spammers etc being counted, but it still gives me some idea of where the readers come from. Mainly however, it was just fun poking around with this stuff and seeing what kind of options blogger.com offer.
-Havard
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
World of Greyhawk Gazetteer Revised on DMsGuild is Amazing and Free!
This excellent sourcebook was recently released on the DMsGuild from Cannibaal Press. The PDF can be bought for 0 USD or more if you like ...
-
With Dragon magazine's 35th Anniversary (and issue 400 being published) this month, Roger Moore apparently revised his old article abo...
-
The first Cleric in the history of D&D was played by original Blackmoor player and former TSR Editor Mike Carr and the character was la...
-
Our ongoing Blackmoor PbP Campaign, DMed by Rafael has been going on since 2005. The Last Fantasy Campaign as it has become known as, has ...
The stats function is pretty neat. Even though my blog only gets a hit every couple days or so, It'd sure be nice if the readers from Russia and China would leave comments on *my* blog....
ReplyDeleteRob: I've found that "readers" from more exotic locations have stopped leaving comments on my blog since the new spam filter was installed... ;)
ReplyDelete