ColonelHardisson
What? Me Worry?
Re: Re: [OT] The jokes you hate
Orc and Pie is a very short, satirical adventure by Monte Cook. It should be on his site somewhere ( www.montecook.com ), but I can't locate it right now.
The strange language cited above ("1337") is something I don't really understand either. It seems to be computer-programmer thing, in which English is mangled by way of substitution of numbers for letters, shorthand ways to write words, and an overdeveloped sense of one's hipness.
Monty Haul is a reference to a 1970s American TV game show called "Let's Make A Deal." Contestants tried to decide between prizes, often between one which was known, and one which was "hidden behind door number one." It became linked to D&D back in the 70s, due to the way many D&D dungeons were just a series of doors to be kicked in and the room beyond looted of treasure. It is a way to denote games in which there is way too much treasure given out.
BronzeDragon said:
Uh, sorry for my ignorance, but what are those?
And no, this is no troll. I actually don't know what you are talking about.
Orc and Pie is a very short, satirical adventure by Monte Cook. It should be on his site somewhere ( www.montecook.com ), but I can't locate it right now.
The strange language cited above ("1337") is something I don't really understand either. It seems to be computer-programmer thing, in which English is mangled by way of substitution of numbers for letters, shorthand ways to write words, and an overdeveloped sense of one's hipness.
Monty Haul is a reference to a 1970s American TV game show called "Let's Make A Deal." Contestants tried to decide between prizes, often between one which was known, and one which was "hidden behind door number one." It became linked to D&D back in the 70s, due to the way many D&D dungeons were just a series of doors to be kicked in and the room beyond looted of treasure. It is a way to denote games in which there is way too much treasure given out.
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