billd91
Not your screen monkey (he/him) 🇺🇦🇵🇸🏳️⚧️
I think as far as ENWorld's censors would see it, yes, you're using it right.Cats had us trained a long time ago.
I for one am totally pussy whipped.
(am I using that phrase right?)
I think as far as ENWorld's censors would see it, yes, you're using it right.Cats had us trained a long time ago.
I for one am totally pussy whipped.
(am I using that phrase right?)
Cats had us trained a long time ago.
I for one am totally pussy whipped.
(am I using that phrase right?)
Is it any good? It keeps popping up for me, but I have yet to watch any of the videos.TIL there is a Dragonlance Saga YouTube channel. How did I not know this before today?
Quick, I need someone to blame.
If something is good is subjective. They have videos talking about the world and the people. There are also actual play videos. Like the original AD&D modules.Is it any good? It keeps popping up for me, but I have yet to watch any of the videos.
If something is good is subjective. They have videos talking about the world and the people. There are also actual play videos. Like the original AD&D modules.
You probably could read it in books. One video I watched was about the gods. I liked it for providing pronunciations. I think that could be one of best reasons to watch if you wanted to how to pronounce some of the weirder names in the setting. The video didn't provide a lot of details. It gave the different names they go by, the portfolios they have, their relationship to the others. Again, that's something you can look up but pronunciation isn't normally available. I think a video on the Solamnic knights would cover stuff multiple books would cover. It might be more convenient.Thank you for the response. Reframing the question: do the videos provide lore, insight, and commentary or are they basically reading/presenting basic info that could be covered reading Dragonlance Adventures?