Search results

To some extent. Frieren learns that while nature subtracts, it's possible to add too.

Porg wasn't the word I misread.

Oh boy, I read that wrong for a moment. That image isn't going away anytime soon.

That tracks.

Was it even called that at the time?

That depends upon how straight you play the organisation. The one distinctive feature shared by all 00 agents is that they have a licence to kill (and, apparently, that they need to have achieved two confirmed kills in order to qualify which, well, let's not examine that too closely). If they...

You even have a simple system for sequels. Start at 001, work through in sequence, and see whether you've got a decent concept for the main man by the time you hit 7.

Shangri-La Frontier has been a real joy over the last season-and-a-half. More about making a great MMORPG experience than a tabletop one, but it's got some great inspiration for memorable NPCs and quest structure, as well as accommodating creative solutions.

Yeah, by about 20 minutes. By the time we're past the intro and into the main plot he's still a newly-minted 00 agent.

With Felicity Leiter as his / her contact in MI6?

Yeah, but three out of five of those are true if you're just casting fireball and not getting to hit someone with eldritch blast the same turn.

Nor any gibbons.

Cornetto trilogy, since they're not actually sequels. I might sub out either Paul or Scott Pilgrim for The World's End as it's my least favourite of the three, but Shaun of the Dead is a classic romzomcom, and Hot Fuzz is a cinematic masterpiece.

Cast Karen Gillan. Jane Pond!

For smaller groups, one option is to get numerical. "Hi there, you three are looking well."

If you consider the Old Republic games canonical, the Jedi were already pretty integrated with the Republic back then. To find an independent Order, you'd probably have to go back to practically before the Republic existed.

Their main mistake was allowing themselves to become, in practical terms, an instrument of the state. As an independent organisation they could have responded with agility to threats, but they let themselves become bound up in the same top-heavy bureaucracy that doomed the Republic, which had...

Yeah, I'm coming around on this - I guess the whole reason they rust things is to eat the rust, so iron ore would basically already be in edible form. Much of it is still solid rock though, which is why they prefer to go for the refined metals that they can easily break down into powdery rust.

Now I'm imagining it as a town of warforged, with the queen implanting eggs into the constructs to slowly feed and mature until they violently emerge as rustbursters.

He's not meant to be the next big hero specifically, he's meant to represent the movie's message of hope - that anyone can answer the call, and that while not everyone can be a Jedi, a Jedi could be anyone. Which, of course, was promptly and thoroughly squashed in the sequel as Rey is rewritten...