Is one booster good enough or do we need a second one?
Most people aren't eligible for a second booster yet (though the government is working on changing that as of yesterday), so I imagine just one is enough.
https://www.gencon.com/gen-con-indy/health-and-safety
Per their own guidelines, "Fully vaccinated" means you've had your primary shots and it's been 14 days. Boosters are encouraged, but not mandatory.
You could've found your answer by just doing a little bit of clicking around.
The booster seems to be most effective about 2 weeks out from the shot, so I’m going on the 20th. I know the new variant is better at passing by a person’s immunity, naturally acquired or not, so I’m trying to give my immune system a boost.
If you aren’t vax-averse, getting a booster might not be a terrible idea.
My province finally made second boosters available today, and I've already scheduled my shot for Saturday.
As someone on the setup crew who'll be in the ICC Tuesday and Wednesday, I would've preferred it to be a wee bit earlier than 'literally 2 weeks from showtime', but at least it's finally set up.
Will I be required to put my proof of vaccine wristband on immediately upon receiving it or do I just put it on once the convention begins. If I get it Monday do I need to wear it from that point on or will you give me one and I can put it on Thursday before I enter the convention center>
Mike
Will we need wristbands for Gen Con controlled spaces like hotel ball rooms on Wednesday? I'm just wondering if I can play games with my friends in a hotel lobby or ballroom while I wait for the lines to die down at Will Call and Vaccine Check.
A hotel lobby is whatever the hotel is doing and is not a Gencon controlled space.
Wait but what if people going to Gencon don't have the antibodies generated by their initial --vaccination anymore now a year and a half later? They could still get covid bad and be sick.
Everyone should personally assess their risk tolerance for attending a large gathering such as GenCon, and act accordingly.
Gen Con requires initial series, but NO boosters to qualify as vaccinated.
And 5? I assume you're talking about the U.S.. But, even there, 1 booster is approved/recommended for most. A second booster for over 50 or otherwise at-risk. Therefore, "5" shots isn't a thing. At all.