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By the way, is this an oblique reference to the Woe Kitten, from the early-2000s Tales of the Blode?

It is now.

Thank you! Waking up to this cleared up my hangover. Great start to the year! Honestly? Have at it. Disappear him. It'll just make his inevitable return all the more triumphant. (See the Resurrection section in Adventures in ZEITGEIST.) I love this. I've maybe only had it happen a couple...

I dig it.

By the way, did you know that gelatinous cubes are also nature's suction cups? Try licking one and tossing it on the ceiling! And in adventure eight, we teach poodles (woolly mammoths) how to fly!

In D&D 3rd edition, one of the low level monsters you could summon was a celestial badger. In one of my games in 2001, an enemy wizard managed to cast multiple summon monster spells while invisible, leading to the party being swarmed by about a dozen celestial badgers. We found it rightly...

Ghost Rider is pretty solidly warlock-esque, yeah. I'll offer a different suggestion, one that definitely isn't really a warlock, but that has a lot of the trappings of being one: Darth Vader. He's a wielder of dark powers who serves the will of some distant master, and at some point he...

Thank you sir the Christmas present.

I had a game (in the D&D 3.5 era) where the party arrived among tons of war refugees at a wizard academy. The party wanted to get in good with the academy leadership to persuade them to join the war effort, so the party's enchanter PC, Diogenes, tried to win prestige by engaging in spell duels...

"Sorry, can we fix my makeup and do another take? We want this to look authentic." Or, more seriously, "A wasteland, a wonder, and someday may humanity make this a paradise."

I assume any real 'Civil War' would not be along state lines, but would instead have urban centers mostly on one side, and rural areas on the other, leading to a lot of terror attacks, militia raids, and infrastructure disruption, with no big battles between armies. And another big flaw is that...

Rhuarc was the name of a PC in a game that occurred before WotBS. Maybe the player liked Wheel of Time. I've never read it.

I got to see it in Tokyo last month. My wife and I had a great time!

Because the TARDIS knows what it's doing. Gatwa will go on adventures to save the world. Tennant will get a vacation.

Typo: "a mysterious women"

I mean, it's just a silly joke, with no rational basis, because the word gravity in English comes from the Latin gravitas, meaning weight. I can forgive Doctor who getting space science wrong a lot, so I guess I can forgive it getting linguistics wrong too.

My assumption is that the tardis is flexible in what defines as a language. After all, Isaac Newton sounded the way that we expect someone from the 17th century to sound, even though that's not how they actually sounded. The tardis is making things easy for our mostly British audience to...

There's no need to ever address mavity again. The TARDIS translates, remember? Well, forevermore whenever it's around, it'll translate mavity into gravity. Just this one episode it couldn't.