Search results

This picture, that spurned so much controversy here, was included in the last frame of the latest WoTC video that dropped today about magic items - very briefly, and with no connection to the discussion. I think we’re being trolled :LOL:

Favorite line from the video: James Wyatt: “I have a thing about hurdy-gurdys”. Chris Perkins: “Can confirm.”

I’m sure there is a good German word for “amazing achievement that creates secret shame”. But it’s still an amazing achievement.

I am glad you qualified that with “related to D&D”. His non D&D subject choices tend to veer very much toward - well, borderline-creepy adult themes. Search for “Elmore Sly Fox” for a relatively tame example. I could never look at the BECMI basic cover in quite the same way afterwards..

The Science Is In! (tm)

Here’s another action piece from the same artist, with approximate line of sight analysis. I love how she’s still holding her beer!

Maybe someone should reach out to the artist to ask them?

This is fast becoming the 2024 D&D version of The Dress. Excellent!

I have had my own strange journey with nostalgia. I was out of D&D for at least 20 years (2nd edition) until 2014 when a few things happened: 5e came out, I moved to Seattle WA and I landed a job where I could afford to indulge in a hobby. I got the 5e books as they came out, got excited...

Or a cartoon made about them

Comely Barbarians

From the new DMG video. Is it a pub? A curio shoppe? A library?

“They own several Battlestars, and they also have a large stock of AT-AT Walkers from The Empire Strikes Back.” Having a hard time finding a problem with this. Carry on!

In my mind, I want to believe that the art director knew this and included it in their art notes for that piece.

A) that art is a-maz-ing B) I feel like there should be a lot more skeletons there at this point

There are not enough emoticons to convey my happiness at seeing this

I never cease to be astounded by what can be a legitimate product with actual paying customers.

Like most comedy from the 70s, some parts have aged heavily. For me, it’s the premise and characters that made it a classic more than the “humor”. A bunch of over-the-hill locals (or feeble/shady if they’re younger) locals in the territorial army defending a small coastal town from Nazis. In...