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After meditating and clearing his mind, Pyior turns to the rest of the group. "So, front or back entrance? Try to flush it out somehow or just take our chances and walk in?" If any wild straberries are left Pyior takes some more for breakfast.

This change along with changes to wildshape and availablility of wilded dragonskin plate are a huge boost to the druid at mid to mid-high levels.

Me too but I'll buy them all anyway... It's a sickness.

I hear what you are saying. Honestly I have a big problem with the "no god" concept. Everytime I've seen it used its by a powergamer who wants a free pick of domains. If someone were willing to write up their philosophy and really role play it I'd allow it.

Thinking of picking Temple of Elemental Evil back up again after the latest patch.

Still working on Midnight Tides by Steven Erikson. BTW, anyone who likes their fantasy dark and grim with complex, coherent, and facinating world building in the background, Gardens of the Moon is just being released in hardback in the states. In another thread Pants was saying it's available on...

At the sight of the strawberries Pyior exclaims "Thank Alliyenda, goddess of wild berries and low-hanging fruit! I'm famished!" At hearing Runter and Auriel's discussion about not lighting a fire, Pyior nods vigorously, mouth stuffed full and wild strawberry juice running freely down his chin...

Hmm, yeah I was going to say it took me maybe 50 pages or so to get into DHG but I was definitely into by page 200.

Sorry for the misunderstanding Argent. "The area" is a bit vague so I thought you meant the cave.

Pyior abashedly says to Auriel, "My apologies then sister, I thought you were moving towards the cave." To Ys-Korros: "I fear setting a trap in front of the cave we would risk the creature coming out, or hearing us dig. Digging a pit is quite a task, you know. Ah, if only I had access to the...

How far into DHG are you?

Hi Nikolai, if it wasn't clear from the rest of my post, yes it most definitely is worth pressing on. I found the second half of GotM picked up as fewer new characters were introduced, and your understanding starts to gradually pick up. But once you get to the next book it is absolutely worth...

(This isn't just for Barsoomcore, he just seemed to be one of the few people here who had read this series as well.) Have you read Midnight Tides yet? I'm a bit over 100 pages in. Anyway, here's an interesting thread I stumbled onto at usenet...

Speaking of Treasure Island, I'll never forget checking it out of Alderman Library (now home to Cthulhu's Librarian), opening it up, and seeing a dedication written in the front, something like "-For Pooky, Christmas 1899". Gave me the willies!

Pyior catches ahold of Aurial's arm as she starts to leave. "Wait, sister! I think this is a bad idea. If you are detected by the creature we'll have no choice but to assist you, and in that case I fear all of us may not survive. We've been walking all day, and I myself can offer little if no...

Pyior motions the party away from the cave, whispering "Let's move away for now while we consider!" Once at a safe distance, Pyior tries to recall anything he knows about trolls and shares that knowledge with the party (Knowledge: Dangerous Beasts +12).

Finished The Golden Age, and since I don't have access to book 2 here in Japan I've started on Midnight Tides, book 5 of Steven Erikson's A Tale of the Malazan, Book of the Fallen series.

I'll be adapting SJGames' Transhuman Space setting so my players don't have to learn another ruleset.

Pyior nods in agreement. "Yes, if we leave now, we may be able to make the cave by nightfall. Perhaps there are some edibles in the supplies you mentioned."

I liked The Scar as much as PSS (it's set in the same Bas-Lag world). I'm looking forward to Iron Council quite a bit. I think it's supposed to be out in July. I didn't like King Rat as much as the Bas-Lag books -- it's really of a different genre -- but some people enjoyed it.