user189: There is a (non-meta) question I'd like to ask, but I think it could be seen as too subjective. So I prefer to ask here whether it would be acceptable: at the very least, this question would be useful in view of similar, future questions.
   The question (I am not asking it here!) is:

LEGO Games for Grown-ups
  Are all LEGO Boardgames more or less for children, or are some of them suitable for grown-up, more expert players? (Everybody likes relaxing with a simple game, but are any of the games a bit more challenging?)


user99: I don't have any problem with this question either, expect for the fact it may also be a good fit for boardgames.se. Whether it would be a better fit, I don't know - are non-LEGO people really playing these?

user56: Yes, I think that question should be fine - and I can think of at least two non-subjective answers to it ;)

189: <p>There is a (non-meta) question I'd like to ask, but I think it could be seen as too subjective. So I prefer to ask here whether it would be acceptable: at the very least, <em>this</em> question would be useful in view of similar, future questions.
   The question (I am not asking it here!) is:</p>

<blockquote>
  <p><a href="https://bricks.stackexchange.com/questions/1270/lego-games-for-grown-ups">LEGO Games for Grown-ups</a><br />
  Are all LEGO Boardgames more or less for children, or are some of them suitable for grown-up, more expert players? (Everybody likes relaxing with a simple game, but are any of the games a bit more challenging?)</p>
</blockquote>
 99: <p>I don't have any problem with this question either, expect for the fact it may also be a good fit for <a href="https://boardgames.stackexchange.com/">boardgames.se</a>. Whether it would be a <em>better</em> fit, I don't know - are non-LEGO people really playing these?</p>
 56: <p>Yes, I think that question should be fine - and I can think of at least two non-subjective answers to it ;)</p>
