Maybe adult supervision?gideon_thorne said:Why not? I came out with the same number of bruises, stab wounds, powder burns, bludgeons and horse tramplings methinks.
Col_Pladoh said:
Good DayJyrdan Fairblade said:
Possibly, but i consider the Orders more of a human archetype, vocations and professions recognized as such by the dominant human societies of Learth. So the La game's archetypes are that, but practically more akin to professional and vocational societies, guilds, brotherhoods, anf fraternal organizations. thus one gets the archetype and a practical game application of having same
Come, come!gideon_thorne said:*chuckles* Any answer to that is going to be highly subjective and open to definition.
Col_Pladoh said:Come, come!
It is axiomatic that liberals must always engage only in supervised play activities--and thus the current vogue in some quarters of "play dates" for their progeny...
Wiggle out of that
Heh,
Gary
I've never seen the article myself, but I remember Skip Williams giving this info on the origin of the class when eager players asked for "official rules clarifications" on it in the Sage Advice column.Col_Pladoh said:
That depends on what the definition of "expert" is...gideon_thorne said:...
Im an expert wiggler.
Skip's information notwithstanding, there was no Polyhedron when I created the spook character class, and I don't think he was out of high school at the time, nor even thinking about working for TSRGentlegamer said:I've never seen the article myself, but I remeber Skip Williams giving this info on the origin of the class when eager players asked for "official rules clarifications" on it in the Sage Advice column.
Col_Pladoh said:
Well....maybe?gideon_thorne said:*grinz* An expert: An "X" is an unknown factor and a 'spert' is a drip under pressure.
