It allows you to search the
messageboards, send and receive private messages, give yourself a
custom usertitle, turn ads on or off, create a custom style for your
profile, get a nifty badge under your username, and gives you a special
warm glowy feeling! Oh, and it gets rid of this annoying message, too!
Software, Computers, Video Games and D&D UtilitiesGeneral discussion on computer software and hardware, PC and console games, and RPG utilities such as eTools, PC GEN, etc.
I created a character earlier after dicovering this application and have been loving it.
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Raezh Talghul approached an old man guarding a rickety bridge spanning a deep ravine. The old man refused to let Raezh Talghul pass until she answered a riddle.
Raezh Talghul made an Intelligence check with a difficulty of 15 . . . and rolled 25
Raezh Talghul tricked the old man into answering his own riddle incorrectly -- which sent the old man flying into the gorge by the power of his own magic. Raezh Talghul strolled easily across the bridge.
Yeah, it's quite fun. The dice roller sucks though - not particularly well programmed. I like the encounter powers you get as you increase in generations.
Not everyone "wants" Facebook. Much like I don't want any other contagious disease.
__________________ The Warlock
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How many mysteries? 1001...
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Unite Against Stupidity...Chipper Shredders for a Better Tomorrow - Where Euthenasia and Recycling Meet http://www.cafepress.com/csfabt
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Friends Lists: No, thank you. If you are my friend, I know it and you know it. I don't feel the need to have a codified list of the people I know.
Yeah, it's quite fun. The dice roller sucks though - not particularly well programmed. I like the encounter powers you get as you increase in generations.
Pinotage
Encounter powers you say?
I tried this a while back and got bored as there were no real decisions to make. Maybe I'll have to try it again...
I tried this a while back and got bored as there were no real decisions to make. Maybe I'll have to try it again...
It's a fairly new feature I think. Basically every time you retire a character, you unlock a bonus feature. The first is that you can pass one item in your inventory to your next character, the second that you have a personalized shop selection, and the third that you get one encounter power that you can use. Not sure what's it's beyond that but you unlock further bonuses at 4th, 5th, 7th, 10, and 12th. Gets a little bit more fun later on.
I'm not ready to retire my character but I am curious how to proceed with this when I am ready.
It happens automatically when you hit level 11. For your first retirement you can carry a piece of equipment over to your new character, choose wisely.
Phaezen
__________________ Disciple of Fith Element. All editions of D&D are Awesome.
Spoiler:
Originally Posted by Mallus
Let's call this the Incompetence Fallacy; the belief that a character is inherently deeper, better rounded, and/or more interesting because they're bad at what they're supposed to good at...
Going along with this is the Competence Corollary; a character get less interesting the better he or she is at what they're supposed to be good at. This is nonsense, too.
No real thought goes into it, so I've been starting an adventure or two every evening and seeing the results the next time. Some of the write-ups are pure cheese, but funny.
Formerly Known As Frukathka 
Linear Mode
