Reaper Steve
Explorer
RPG_Tweaker said:Okay... how many wraiths does it take to change a light bulb?
Hairfoot said:One wraith to hold the bulb, and a cleric to turn it.
Awesome...one of the better pieces of D&D humor evar!
RPG_Tweaker said:Okay... how many wraiths does it take to change a light bulb?
Hairfoot said:One wraith to hold the bulb, and a cleric to turn it.
Hairfoot said:One wraith to hold the bulb, and a cleric to turn it.
Yay... a cookie for you! *sigged exchange*I have just three words for you: Apes of RathMoogleEmpMog said:![]()
I can definitely get behind this initiative.
Actually, they could borrow the Magic the Gathering creative team for about six hours; they seem to have a limitless supply of awesome names that manage to sound both fantastic and believable.![]()
Hobo said:How about take your actual name, turn it backwards, and then tweak any letters that don't quite work? Is that a good way to generate names?
Mourn said:Can you?
Korgoth said:I actually think that "Shadowfell" is fine. It's evocative enough.
There's something about the particular way that the portmanteau is employed in "Feywild", however, that makes it sound modern and bland.
Kunimatyu said:I'd go with Shadowland/Shadowlands instead of Shadowfell, it doesn't have that weird noun-adjective pairing that just sounds wrong. Also, the idea of a shadowland has been around for a long time and is easy for people to get a feel for.
Zurai said:The Shadowlands has a conflict with an officially licensed D&D property though (the world Oriental Adventures is set in has a signifigant plot based around "the Shadowlands").
It's also VERY generic.