It's approximately as accurate and much funnier than the endless griping about "dungeonpunk" and "anime style" and claiming, with a straight face, that the 1st edition AD&D was where the players empowered their characters and not the rulebooks.Shortman McLeod said:Hee hee! Good one!
Uh, you *were* just trying to be funny, right?
Ankh-Morpork Guard said:If you don't like the art, that's one thing. But don't claim that something isn't there when it definitely is.
And like I said, that's fine.Xyxox said:Which is why in my post you will notice all I said is I despise the artwork.
To be a bit more specific about my stance, it has everything to do with taste. It doesn't mean the artwork is bad. It doesn't mean the artwork is inappropriate. All it means is that I (specifically me) despise it.
I'll forego artwork I like to have good rules any day of the week (and usually twice on Saturdays).
der_kluge said:I've said it before, I'll say it again - "crunch-heavy anime".
ehren37 said:Who could forget the majesty, the excitement, the drama of the awe inspiring masterpiece "Diaperman in Peril".
I thought 1st edition art was dorky and frequently juvenile when I was 10. Har har, look the mage summoned a banana peel. Look, the magic mouth is a magic mouth.
Numion said:God damn that's bad.