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More seriously, I suspect using the word "door" prompts the generator to go out of its way to draw an obvious door. It's the "don't think of a pink elephant!" problem. Instead, maybe try describing what you might actually see if searching for a secret door, something like "faint groove" or...

Sorry, no luck here. Perception check's too high, I guess

For anyone interested in eating non-aquatic bugs: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/eating-cicadas-recipes/

Don't worry! It's a non-stick pan.

A propos of nothing, I now want an all-gnome, all-bard campaign wherein the party calls itself "Gnickelback".

Viper's bargain Quid pro quo Tit for tat

Makes sense since alcohol floats.

Brownies: Should they they be fudgy (ie gross and undercooked) or cakey (ie, heavenly and delightful)?

Yeah, I think people forgot that the point of that thread was to not make a negative comment at all, and replace it in the "i didn't comment" thread with a different fun comment to defuse one's own irritation. It wasn't really supposed to be a place to just mutter something under your breath...

I think if it literally said "Boo" with a red arrow like that on the cover, it would become a must-buy for me.

What's the rocky/fiery monster on the back cover, behind the gnoll? I don't recognize it.

Prince Valiant is often highly recommended, but it's so long out of print and the second edition was such a small run that the game is still practically impossible to find legitimately. It might be nice if that engine was available as a more generic retroclone.

Mmmm... sugar of lead.... mmmmm....

As a Gen Xer, I just shrug and mutter, "Whatever, dude."

Classic answer, imo, is red dragon. But to represent the glorious ridiculousness that makes the game not mere fantasy, but D&D? I vote beholder.

They're immediately recognizable to GenX, sure, but as characters they're still usable by anyone young or old. It's not like a DM needs a special GenX Identicard to put Venger into an adventure or something.