Favorite Aspects of TTRPGs?

I don't play ttrpgs now but i want in the future and i have question did those games you develop will be just sessions or maybe entire new games?

We like games that have dice rolling and numbers, but not so much that you are doing like 10 calculations per turn, often each with a different die like 3.5e onward in DND. First and second edition DND is much more fun.
On the flipside we like games whose rulesets arent super rigid, because it means you can bend them to any setting the group wants and do whatever.

I go to a D&D session every Tuesday. I play a high elf life domain cleric.

I would like to be part of more groups, but...well, I'm not exactly super-busy, I have a lot of free time...

Maybe someday soon I could try a second campaign in my life.

I'd like to try "Princess: the Hopeful" and "Exalted" but they don't seem to be as popular as D&D. Never heard of "Delta Green" but it seems intriguing!! I'd *really* like to know more about an alterhuman-inspired TTRPG by you, too!!

Like others have said, I tend to prefer games with simpler systems so that the focus can be on the roleplaying and story experience, rather than feeling bogged down by rules/stats/logistics. My main experience with TTRPGs has been with Advanced Dungeons & Dragons 1st edition (with some 3rd edition elements sprinkled in), and I really appreciated the way that felt like it balanced the more technical elements with focus on roleplaying. I've never played more recent editions of D&D, but my impression is that they seem more complicated in a way that might feel like it detracts from the experience for me (although I'd be open to giving them a try).

In terms of focusing on the roleplay, I really enjoy the way TTRPGs let you live out fantasies and explore darker themes you're not able to irl. I like getting to be physically nonhuman in the game, and I like getting to do magic. I also usually play a thief/assassin type character, which also obviously involves activities I can't/don't do irl lol. As an example, in one of my D&D campaigns, my friend and I would steal lemon bread from the bakery in every town we went to.

Another important factor in all that is definitely the DM, too. My partner has usually DM'd games I've played, and I really appreciate his lax approach and willingness to let us players guide what happens. Sure, he has a plot set up, but if we just wanna mess around stealing pastries, that's cool, too. I've had some tension with other players in the past who wanted to be much more focused on the plot and got annoyed with my friend's and my silly crime antics - so I think it's definitely important to make sure everyone's on the same page about the atmosphere and focus of the game so everyone's getting what they want out of it, too.