I started playing table-top RPGs in 2004 and still do to this day with a varied group of people:
I GM/DM 99% of the time and my players include:
ENFP
ISTP (ENFP's girlfriend, otherwise she wouldn't play on her own)
ISTJ (ENFPs little brother)
ENTP
INFJ
INFP (at least one, the other is speculative xNFP, but seems very I)
we've had some others which included another ISTP and an ISFP who is too far away at college.
It's quite a lot of fun but I've noticed some patterns as to why they play and what each of their focuses are on (despite whatever character they're playing). It goes like this:
INFP (me): I GM because it's a great creative outlet, and I'm quite a perfectionist at my design so I put quite a bit of effort into making the games feel immersive and deep (and whatever events take place in-game make sense). I love to build the world.
ENFP: Very enthusiastic about the role-playing aspect of playing a character. He likes to create reasoning behind his character's goals and factors out his own interests as a player. This becomes a bit lost when he gets around the table and loses focus.
ISTP: very shy, she's still a bit new. Changes the subject whenever it is required to role-play in character. Either she isn't comfortable in doing it or is unsure of her own character, she's gone over her character with ENFP but refuses to explain to the rest of the group. Likes the combat aspect of the game. Observer.
ISTJ: Plays for the combat, plain and simple. He's been with us for about 3 years so he's getting better at playing a character. When he isn't stating what he is doing in game he is often playing around with his phone, figgity, or surfing the internet. Wants to run a zombie campaign.
ENTP: Comes off as if he doesn't take the game seriously but when it comes down to it he is very inclined to interact with other NPCs to find out information, very inquisitive. Thoughtful. Funny.
INFJ: I've known him before I could even walk so I get him pretty well. Seems to act as though he's uninterested, but deep down he is. Although he doesn't take it as seriously as ENFP and I. He's either in or out. When group size increases he tends to lose focus and not speak as much. Usually the one to get boned randomly by scary things in the dark.
INFP: was very into playing really good characters. Cared a lot about money and power regardless of his role (although I think that's because he played WoW first). He typically had stereotypical background stories and such. Valued his opinion over the rest of the group. Metagamed quite a bit. He pissed me off a lot.
The Other iNFP: very creative. Plays interesting characters. Quiet but smart. Wants to run his own games. I'm trying to encourage him to.
ISFP: Very 'with the flow'. Enjoyed doing whatever, just wanted to play. But when it comes down to it he is about as inquisitive as ENTP. Always plays the black guy for some reason, lol.
From my experience, the Intuitives tend to think out the character aspect and role-playing of the game, seeking to discover or uncover mysteries. They are often playing out of curiosity. The Sensors tend to really like combat, and the statistical aspect of the game. The one ISTP who doesn't play with us anymore (only because ENFP is with his ex-fiance :| ) was really focused on realism and kicking ass. He zeroed in on combat details and never cared about what goals or personality his character had. Besides the ISFP, the other Sensors tended to play very 2 dimensional characters, whereas the Intuitives gave them at least a little thought.
Role-playing itself is very N. Unlike a video game, you don't have any computerized images or audio to go along with it. People who don't have a very developed N will not like this, even if they like RPGs.
