And also doing the crossword puzzle. For the hell of it, I've done the crossword puzzle in the front row of every class, twice a week. You never get caught in the front row; its those back row people who are suspicious-seemingCrothian said:
Meh, having it in your head in the same format is much more efficient; saves on the time it takes your brain to the table-look-up from the sheet to your brain from typingJdvn1 said:
Well, I don't always rememer that Weapon Finesse has a BAB requirement and I don't remember what the saves are when I'm a Wiz5/Inctr5, and I forget what all the familiars do, I need to look at the spell list when choosing spells because I'm not comfortable with arcane casters yet, and I always forget whether or not Improved Critical requires BAB +6 or +8, etc.Rystil Arden said:Meh, having it in your head in the same format is much more efficient; saves on the time it takes your brain to the table-look-up from the sheet to your brain from typing
Rystil Arden said:No, most certainly not hard, as my fellow players from high school can attest. Whereas at MIT, I have gotten 'B's for the first time since Elementary School, where nobody got perfect scores. Its really scary to get your first 'B's when you've never seen one before
Curves are illegal at MIT. We also don't have a "with honors" thing. Makes us all comrades and a lot less competition between students than other similar schools (and we are the direct opposite of places like JHU where premeds who fall asleep in the library have had their notes and work stolent).Crothian said:Did you ever run into any proffessor that graded on the curve, but would only give out a single A per class each semester? I had one of those and it really pissed me off. My final grade was 104% and I got a B
Ah, good thing for me I memorised all that! (and I guess I have an unfair advantage because I DM all the time, so I have played characters of all classes quite a lot).Jdvn1 said:
