I've been meaning to talk about that game we played during the last class. "I'm Not a Vampire!". Just like when we played the zombie game, I really enjoyed that class. This is so not only because of the fact that we missed actual work to play the game, but also because the game somewhat resembled what would happen in real life were we in Dracula's time and maybe even now. What we saw throughout the game was that you really can't trust anyone, but yourself because in time of desperation people turn on each other. This was evident by how sometimes the most innocent looking people were vampires and by how we had no idea who the vampire could be but we still lynched one person per day on a whim. Sometimes the person to be lynched was decided because of reasons as simple as "she's too quiet".Although we really had no idea who it was, we accused each other without trying to reason out who it could or could not be. As the game progressed though, we started to pick up on clues such as that the two people who did not accuse each other were probably the vampires. Also, we saw that the person to speak up first was named a vampire because if not, they would be more weary to accuse others. This seems to me like it would actually happen in real life because it would be strange for someone to call someone out without any evidence. On the other hand, people may be too scared to speak up for loss of status or losing their reputation. In the end, the game was genuinely entertaining while also teaching us about society's response to vampire attacks.