I'm not Aspie, but I suspect my son is. The main problem he had in school was not acting like the other kids, sometimes acting way younger than the other kids did. He did not get bullied for it though; because of his great imagination he has always had at least one good friend who could appreciate all the weird little games he can come up with at the drop of a hat.
This year he is attending an online charter school for the first time, and although they tout it as being great for disabled kids because "you can go at your own pace" and it offers "scheduling freedom," the website is so poorly organized that every day is like a scavenger hunt just to find out what he's supposed to be doing that day. I have made repeated complaints to the teachers and principal about this, and all they do is say, "Well, other families manage it okay," and nothing on the website changes. I do NOT recommend it! My son is failing almost all his classes, and he's brilliant! just because the school's website is so badly hashed together.
Sorry, this turned into a rant against Connections Academy more than something helpful! But my son did have problems while in school, with not being able to do what he wanted to do at recess, which was to run around waving sticks. He loves sticks. He wanted to be left alone for 20 minutes to play with his sticks, and of course the school couldn't allow him to do anything so dangerous and antisocial. *eyeroll*
And then at the school in our new state of residence, he was under HUGE pressure to join the football team. He is NOT a team player, not that great at sports, and honestly has zero interest in them, so that bothered him as well. He did make a couple of friends, but at the end of the year didn't want to stay in touch with them. His friendships tend to be transitory and situation at best.