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My little guy, Dorian, has taken to hunting beanies but only if they have a pom-pom on top.

I'm no expert on the "official" way of running E6. But when I've run it I've treated all casters the same. They get to choose feats that allow for more, or slightly more powerful, spell casting above the limit that is set by the character level. They can even choose these feats before hitting...

Awwwwwww. :.-(

I remember watching the first season of Critical Role and just sighing every time yet more tragic backstory got revealed. Some players just think that that's the drama. Obviously it can and does provide drama. But other things can also provide drama.

I can never work which topic, let alone poster, anyone is talking about. Oh wait... that means it's me. :oops:

I write up a rough outline of a scenario, the who's doing what and why. Then I ad lib everything from there.

I prefer plots that don't involve the end of the world. I mean, yes, I did plenty of them back in the day, but I tired them many, many moons ago. I'm like @Clint_L in that I prefer plots to come out of the charatcer's back story, flaws, and interests.

Ooh. I hadn't heard of that one. Sounds very good.

I like Joe Abercrombie. Really enjoyed all the Nine-Fingers and other adjacent stories. Reminds me I need to get back to his Half a King series.

Are non-alcoholic drinks necessarily lower calorie? I honestly have no idea.

Rivers of London is a big series, 9 novels, 3-4 novellas, half a dozen graphic novels. Lots of fun. I've just started a re-read of the series.

I will never understand the decisions of marketing and PR people. Indeed, I believe that if I ever do it will be a sign that I have gone mad.

Guiness Zero is fantastic! I love how far non-alcoholic beverages have come in the last few years.

I really enjoyed reading it. Alas, I don't think either of my gaming groups is interested in playing this sort of game. :-(

Actually, a friend of mine is thinking of running Rifts using the..., er, I want to say SWADE rules. I've told him "count me in!"

Agree with all the above, and all the other posters who've enjoyed it. The Daevabad books (City of Brass, etc.) are also great. And I am very excited to hear that another Amina al-Sirafi book is coming. <does a little chair dance>

Yeah, it ain't Mad Max. There's still governments, and society, etc. But, personally, I have no problem calling something like this post-apocalypse. Ah! That's cool.

The Day After Ragnarok is a cool and unusual post-apocalypse setting. The background is that at the end of WW2, with total defeat of the Nazi's only days away, the mystic section of the SS (the Ahnenerbe*) summon Jormungandr the World Serpent of Norse myth. Jormungandr is initially hundreds of...

Star Wars Pink tank topples tyrant's statue. Brindlewood Bay GM incredulous; we finally researched.

I don't really get the pumpkin spice thing... I feel like I should leave it to you Yanks.