In vaguely related and slightly whimsical news, the ivy on my garden fence has grown from a cutting from the ivy on Kate Bush’s garden fence, but that’s a long story....and one that involves grandfather clocks!
...minor?That seems to me to suggest a minor but positive effect, which is what I voted for.
OK, short version;1. You have to tell the story.
2. True Fact- At least 138% of Kate Bush stories involve whimsy.
OK, short version;
My next door neighbor fixes old grandfather clocks for a living. I don’t know how many people in the UK do this job, but it’s not many! He gets a call to fix an expensive grandfather clock at a very large house in South London.
The owner of the clock (and the house) was Kate Bush.
Whilst fixing the clock, he talked to her about her lovely garden, including a wonderful ivy.
She offered him a cutting of said ivy, which he took and planted on his side of the fence. Several years on the ivy has successfully run up that fence with no problem, and now covers both sides. Beautifully.
And for a bit more Kate Bush whimsy, I always thought it a fun fact that Kate Bush and Emily Bronte had the same birthday, one sang and one wrote Wuthering Heights. My uncle Dave also shared the same birthday but he had nothing to do with Wuthering Heights. Or ivy.
Yes?...minor?
From the graphs alone, I'd say it's more significant than just "minor." But then again, I haven't seen a similar graph that compares it to Critical Role (or anything else)...Yes?

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.