Sounds like it could be a lot of fun and very exciting too. You can count me in, just don't call me Charlie.
Posted By: WickedBrut
Let's create a game and see who would play.
Both clients and providers will want to tweak the rules and terms, and the envelope fee might be steep.
Here's the basic format:
Let's give it the working title of The Sorry Charlie Game.
A small group of providers choose a 5-star and book rooms. The size of the group is small but set. I'm thinking 5, 6, 7 women.
A group of men, each with envelopes with the same amount of money in them, apply to play. There has to be one more man in the group than there are women in the the provider group. So if there are 6 providers, 7 potential clients will be screened to play.
The two groups agree to "appear" at a restaurant near the hotel at a certain hour. The men dress to impress and the women wear discreet but attractive street wear. Each sits alone at his or her own table, or maybe a couple of the gals or a couple of the guys share a deuce. They all see each other but don't really interact as a group.
Then they leave and a half hour later all visit an agreed upon open space, like a plaza or gallery--someplace where there aren't going to a lot of crowds. At this point they see each other a second time, so they know who the other players are, but they still don't interact with each other.
Then they all make there way back to the hotel lounge, where the men approach the women discreetly, say hello, and give them their card with the text number circled or clearly indicated.
This done, the women get together, divide up the cards, and decide who is going to see who. They then return to their separate rooms, get ready, and each woman texts her room number to her agreed upon client.
One will be left out (Sorry Charlie), and none of the men will know which woman they are having a session with until they go to the room they are summoned to.
So, 1) Does it sound fun? Would you want to play the game? And 2) Do you trust that this could be played out without drawing unwanted attention and avoiding any kind of a "scene?" And, of course, 3) What changes or stipulations would be required to entice you to participate.