Short version: there are no folders. There's no menu. There's just hashtags, and your own questionable judgment about which ones to use.
Forget folders. There's a small set of house categories for the obvious stuff — which game a post belongs to, mainly — and then there's hashtags, which handle everything else. That's where the real filing happens.
See something that doesn't have the right tag yet? Invent one. That's the whole point. But glance at what's already out there first — that's exactly what this guide is for: one shared language instead of a hundred private ones. Take #BJ — short, and everyone already knows what it means. One tag, everyone playing together, beats everyone playing solo.
One word beats two. #tightestbraid could easily have splintered into "tightest braid" — it didn't, and that's why it works. If it truly has to be two words, an underscore holds them together. And don't stop at one tag: two or more is better (see: #threesome)! Just be sure they're accurate.
The search bar actually works — tags, titles, usernames, all of it. If you can describe it, you can probably find it, and if you can't find it, that's usually a sign it hasn't been made yet. See "make up your own," above.
A paragraph is fine. A photo is better. A video is the whole conversation, over, you win. This is not a text-heavy corner of the internet by accident — show, don't just tell, and the room will reward you for it.
Within the One Hard Rule — nobody gets hurt, nothing illegal, nothing anyone in the room didn't actually agree to — genuinely, anything goes. That's not a warning. That's the invitation.
You're not limited to these — see "make up your own," above — but if you're staring at a blank post wondering what to call it, here's a running start:
Threads that pick up real heat don't stay a secret. Once activity on something crosses a real threshold, it starts surfacing in the site-wide activity feed — the same live ticker running on the home page and every game. Enough tags, enough replies, enough people paying attention, and suddenly your thread is the thing everyone on FunAndGames sees the moment they log in. No committee approves that either. The room just decides.
This isn't just a place to lurk. It's a stage, and the lights are already on.
If there's something you're particularly good at — and you already know what that is — this is where you show it, not just tell people about it. The Rabbit Hole is a genuine promotional opportunity for creators, and that's encouraged, not tolerated.
Tag your post #activity and #contest, and if it earns real attention, it gets promoted to the top of the site — with your creator info attached. Not buried. Not shared credit. Top of the site, your name on it.
Think what you posted fits one of our games? Tag it with that game's own hashtag, and it may end up woven directly into the game itself.
More on exactly how this works — thresholds, formats, what "gets attention" actually means — coming in a future revision of this chapter.
Want something more concrete right now? Spyglass VBlog is a real, ongoing creator opportunity with full rules already written — no vague promises there.