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I guess my question is, does the scene go on long enough for the players to actually pick up on it in a live-and-in-person setting. If, for example, you only end up saying his name once, it doesn't read.

I'm always curious how the running gag with Sargon of Uggat, whose father was the cupbearer of Ur-Zubaba's name always appearing in full gets handled in an actual play session.

It wasn't so much the length of absence as that suddenly telling his allies to sod off (however formal the particular wording) through proxies felt like a much harsher distancing than anything before.

Is Rumdoom's player OK? I feel like he's been sitting out a lot, and while I know life gets busy, this almost feels like prepping for him to bow out entirely.

Somewhere out there, someone has run Zeitgeist, had their players get all the way through everything, defeat Nicodemus, and the cap off the campaign by killing each other because they can't agree on what to do with the Cosmological Debug Mode they've just inherited.

Possible insofar as that they realize that they don't have to establish a new Axis Seal at all. That they could, in theory, disable the whole mechanism that binds the world to a pre-defined set of planes, setting it adrift in the cosmos as it was in the time before the Axis Seal. The Rejection...

Do they know it's possible and have rejected it or has it just not occurred to them?

Out of curiosity, do you have any sense as to which players might be inclined to do what when it comes to The Big Decision at the end? (I know a lot could happen between now and then, but still.) Who might want to just put everything back the way it was versus who might want to tweak things to...

Q's use of a shrink ray suddenly reset my mental model of her abilities from Terminator to Samus Aran. Now she just needs flying space leeches.

I don't know if you'd still remember, but when you first started out, did any of the players "pitch" their characters? (More recent for Gupta and Quratulain, but still.) I only ask because Quratulain almost sounds like someone said "I kinda want to play as the Terminator, albeit with a...

I feel like I should know what this means, but I have no clue.

Drinking Witchoil might be the creepiest thing Uru has ever done.

(Sorry, I had to.)

If you go the route of "unlocking" pacts, Linia, the angelic prisoner in the vault, would make for a good specific patron. If you need a narrative reason to connect her to AS before the party gets to Odiem in person, hee connection to the sea via blood magic works. Might be interesting if...

The Uneseen or Hedgehog Courts (or various members thereof) are pretty obvious Fey patrons. The memory of Srasama as interpreted as a Hexblade Pact would be a great mechanical take on Vekeshi practices. Might be an interesting side plot to have a Clergy heretic who's a Celestial Pact Warlock...

Insofar as Srasama was not the intended target. Otherwise, the plan worked perfectly!

Your dad accidentally set up the murder of a goddess?

Caught up again. Dang, now I have to be all patient and stuff again. Major props for bringing the Jenny Greenteeth plot thread back in so masterfully. Feels really organically part of the Voice of Rot's whole B-plot.

OK, apologies for reaching backwards a bit, this exchange just reminded me of a bit of banter from the set up to my never-even-got-onto-the-damn-Coaltongue attempt at running this: I posted about how non-lethal KO's were being handled at said this: To which one of my players naturally...

So, would you say that it's elves that are an offshot of the eladrin, eladrin the offshot of the elves, or just two unrelated races that are kinda similar to each other? Or is that a detail best left up to individual DMs to resolve as they see fit (if at all)?