The "General Games Chat" forum, which includes Retro Game Reviews, has been archived and is now read-only. You cannot post here or create a new thread or review on this forum.
The question is thus:
Why, when sitting on the toilet at work and you hear someone else enter and sit in the cubicle next to you, do you try and hold everything in. Why do you not want to let out even the tiniest "parp" (Supposed to be a fart sound, I don't know how the hell you spell it!)?
Whereas, when you're at home and you're sitting on the toilet, nothing less than a proper floor vibrator will do the trick. You want to make sure someone sitting the other end of the house and hear your gaseous expulsions. If they can't? Well, it's back to the beans for a few more hours until they do.
Why?
Whereas in public toilets, they're 'invading your perosnal space' by being in the same toilets as you, which makes you feel insecure.
Territorial marking perhaps? ;)
> Actually, I think this time, it really IS just you.
Ah.
*Grabs coat and walks swiftly towards the door....*
Territorial stuff. If you're on your own land, you can push those crap breaths out as you please. Any other time it could be seen as threatening.
Perhaps.
The question is thus:
Why, when sitting on the toilet at work and you hear someone else enter and sit in the cubicle next to you, do you try and hold everything in. Why do you not want to let out even the tiniest "parp" (Supposed to be a fart sound, I don't know how the hell you spell it!)?
Whereas, when you're at home and you're sitting on the toilet, nothing less than a proper floor vibrator will do the trick. You want to make sure someone sitting the other end of the house and hear your gaseous expulsions. If they can't? Well, it's back to the beans for a few more hours until they do.
Why?