Only previous reference is in an answer to What kind of questions can I ask here?, which is 5 years old. We've seen much water pass under the bridge since then.

Question inspired by: Choose Your Own Adventure Books/Games: Are there any Two-Player variants?

Let us take a hypothetical:

Someone asks about character optimisation for a Lone Wolf game they're playing (perhaps with friends kibitzing). On/off topic. Why, why not?

What other edge cases can we use to define the scope here?

Only previous reference is in an answer to What kind of questions can I ask here?, which is 5 years old. We've seen much water pass under the bridge since then.

Question inspired by: Choose Your Own Adventure Books/Games: Are there any Two-Player variants?

Let us take a hypothetical:

Someone asks about character optimisation for a Lone Wolf game they're playing (perhaps with friends kibitzing). On/off topic. Why, why not?

What other edge cases can we use to define the scope here?

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Only previous reference in an answer to What kind of questions can I ask here?, which is 5 years old. We've seen much water pass under the bridge since then.

Question inspired by: Choose Your Own Adventure Books/Games: Are there any Two-Player variants?

Let us take a hypothetical:

Someone asks about character optimisation for a Lone Wolf game they're playing (perhaps with friends kibitzing). On/off topic. Why, why not?

What other edge cases can we use to define the scope here?

Only previous reference is in an answer to What kind of questions can I ask here?, which is 5 years old. We've seen much water pass under the bridge since then.

Question inspired by: Choose Your Own Adventure Books/Games: Are there any Two-Player variants?

Let us take a hypothetical:

Someone asks about character optimisation for a Lone Wolf game they're playing (perhaps with friends kibitzing). On/off topic. Why, why not?

What other edge cases can we use to define the scope here?