Happy Haggert Hurried Hungry Hitch Hiking Hired Henchmen Hivers.... apply within
Random Bystander
First Post
I have rediscovered the EggNogShake.
Turtles are rapidly becoming an endangered chocolate in the house.
Turtles are rapidly becoming an endangered chocolate in the house.
I don’t know if I ever mentioned it here or not, but last year, I found what I feel is the best spike got eggnog. Properly mixed, it tastes like you’re drinking a damn cookie!
Scott DeWar
Prof. Emeritus-Supernatural Events/Countermeasure
When i first saw that pic I was thinking you were saying:
ArchfiendBobbie
First Post
I'm seriously tempted to write up a demiplane idea I have floating around. Kinda a weapons lab of some long-dead mage that is beginning to spill into the material plane.
Just playin' around.
Converting Torg to 3.5.
Not so easy.
I can’t imagine it would be. What’s your goal?
Random Bystander
First Post
I think I shall leave this here, for no reason at all...
[video=youtube;oEZh88vz8b8]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oEZh88vz8b8[/video]
ArchfiendBobbie
First Post
The mage was from Chult, so very appropriate XD
Random Bystander
First Post
While 30-meter tall battlemechs are, realistically speaking, "artillery practice", 7 to 10 meter-tall battlemechs are rather more practical for the following reasons:
1) Broken and hilly terrain. I am given to understand that tanks, and tankers, hate broken and hilly terrain.
2) Changing the load-out for a tank is generally either impossible, very difficult, or only trivial changes are possible. Changing the loud-out for a battlemech is, theoretically at least, no more difficult than changing the loud-out for an infantry soldier.
3) At 7-10 meters, a battlemech would not be much less "stealthy" than a tank, and can, theoretically, take the same sorts of obscured positions as infantry soldiers.
4) Hands can be surprisingly useful.
5) Grenades and other thrown bombs. Tanks are generally not also "instant mortar platforms".
6) Theoretically, at least, a brain-machine interface or more mechanical interface makes it difficult to create a more intuitive and easy-to-understandinterfacecontrol scheme.
1) Broken and hilly terrain. I am given to understand that tanks, and tankers, hate broken and hilly terrain.
2) Changing the load-out for a tank is generally either impossible, very difficult, or only trivial changes are possible. Changing the loud-out for a battlemech is, theoretically at least, no more difficult than changing the loud-out for an infantry soldier.
3) At 7-10 meters, a battlemech would not be much less "stealthy" than a tank, and can, theoretically, take the same sorts of obscured positions as infantry soldiers.
4) Hands can be surprisingly useful.
5) Grenades and other thrown bombs. Tanks are generally not also "instant mortar platforms".
6) Theoretically, at least, a brain-machine interface or more mechanical interface makes it difficult to create a more intuitive and easy-to-understand
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