Recent content by MNblockhead

The Great Wheel keeps on turning.

[Raises hand]

Our apparently: https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/entry/heinz-ketchup-ice-cream_uk_5efb37cbc5b6ca970914f2f9

Oh @Reynard forgot to ask, but what are some of the funnest ways you or your players have killed goblins?

Its almost like it is a fun game mechanic that lets you know what to kill and which magic items you can use without getting a headache, rather than trying to simulate actual psychological nuances.

Yes, drawing from the three-type alignment system, it shows a healthy ego fully in control of your Id and Superego. Hmm...I may be getting my typologies mixed up.

I think that we should replace the old alignment system with Myers Briggs Personality Types to really bring nuance to our game. No, no I don't. Sorry, I couldn't help myself. I'm NG and an ENTJ. Oh, and a gemini.

What are you, an alignment chauvinist!? ...maybe Jack Chic was right all along!

Beory 17 Boccob 17 Celestian 17 Heironeous 17 Kord 8 Obad-Hai 18 Olidammara 16 Pelor 17 St. Cuthbert 16

Okay, just got done watching the watching most of the first two shows. Evening work call made me join late. I'll rewatch on the next session or the early release VOD. Just popping in to state that I did not have to log in with an Amazon account. I just had to enter the code that was...

It isn't? I must be doing it wrong. Maybe that's why I feel bad killing those cute horse-heads.

Well, I was alluding to the sense it is often used in this forum, with the emphasis on the "nuts" in "NUTSr"

Exactly. For the early viewing even, they gave backers a code and as far as I can tell, I won't need to login with Amazon. So backers get to watch the first two episodes for free during the early viewing event. After general release on Amazon anyone, backers or anyone else, can watch it for...

Beory 18 Boccob 19 Celestian 20 Heironeous 18 Kord 11 Obad-Hai 20 Olidammara 17 Pelor 19 St. Cuthbert 12 Trithereon 5

St. Cuthbert is one of the two oldest gods in D&D history, created alongside Pholtus by Gary Gygax in 1972. I love the paradox of the name. A god who is a saint. I like the crossover with the real world (mace in a London museum, plus the obvious inspiration from a real-world figure). I dig the...