tabletop

If, in fact, the keyboard is implemented so that you don't feel like you're typing on the tabletop, this will probably be a winner due to the weight savings.

It isn't a language but Tabletop Simulator [1] is basically the ultimate in simulating any board or card game.

Surely the world of tabletop RPGs is big and variable enough to support two approaches to the same product.

They're also working on a tabletop version, which will be easier for smaller institutions to set up and use.

The tabletop form was right all along - collaborating around a table enables kinds of interactions that are not possible on a white board (notably by using physical objects in conjunction with the tabletop).

I would this would be a benefit, having a keyboard so thin it feels like typing on the tabletop.

It'll take Tabletop Simulator a while to get anywhere near that much traction.

Anyone familiar with the tabletop game 'Shadowrun' could compare this to BTL chips!

As a tabletop gamer, I want to see the disparity as an advantage rather than a disadvantage.

They should play tabletop games, preferably with a top notch storyteller/DM.

Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't Tabletop Simulator only about physical simulation?

Also tabletop RPG people for some reason.

The setting was originally designed for a tabletop RPG, and the characters often act like rule-exploiting "munchkin" gamers.

More importantly, many "fundamental" questions about mathematical physics will soon get to be resolved through tabletop type experiments.

Tabletop Simulator seems to have gained much more traction than this ever did.