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Joy is watching your 3-year old’s excitement about getting to drink hot chocolate while watching 1967’s How the Grinch Stole Christmas for the first time (a book she has asked for at bedtime nearly every night since Thanksgiving).

I have some new ideas.

Rereading that thread makes me want to run another one just for fun!

Someone around here’s every post recently makes it clear they need a break and should walk away from here until after New Year’s at the earliest.

I thought it was the Huorns.

Here ya go, this link is to a google drive folder with the PDFs. I will probably change access to them at some point, so let me know if you actually grab 'em. And feedback is totally unnecessary, though not unwelcome. . . i just kinda know what I am aiming for and am not afraid to see that work...

It is called irony.

It is not the act itself, but how it is framed with the build up, music, and reaction that perfectly emulates the christmas miracle pay off. This is not some out of blue obscure thing. It is very obvious. My wife and I literally watch it every every year on Xmas Eve (though last year a little...

Uh, yes? But I think Die Hard does more than that. . . but you can continue to be stubborn about it. The Grinch is part of Christmas tradition too!

Oh and the intentional fallacy lives on! :LOL:

From the use of music, the family unification theme, the date it happens, to the setting (an xmas party), a christmas miracle (the vault being opened is framed - comically - as that), and so on. . . I think there is plenty that comes obvious from multiple modes of analysis. Edit: Seriously. I...

Speaking of Die Hard’s status as an Xmas movie, (in relation to a certain thread): some people just want to try to have the most fun possible and the trying itself is part of that, and some people just want to argue what cannot be fun (and that is apparently fun for them).

It is more of a Xmas movie than one of the most beloved Xmas movies, It’s a Wonderful Life. (I watch them both each year).

I would be fascinated by that and have a lot of questions to ask and probably tell them about all the rules hacks we added to A&A back in the day that switched to d12s and gave certain countries’ units unique benefits based on the reps of those armies (like German Panzer units and Russian...

But why wouldn’t you change the rules to fit the board you have or prefer, if you want to find a way to play everyone involved enjoys? And why would you care what someone else does with their Clue board or Axis & Allies pieces?

Oh so here is the "finalized" table of contents for the Player/Rules Guide - though at nearly 300 pages total, if I ever print up table reference copies for me and my players, I will likely put Spells chapter into its own booklet, given that it is around 65 pages by itself. You should be able...