Pineapple Express: Someone Is Wrong on the Internet?

[overgeeked]

If all you care about is scoring points, you’re not interested in actual conversation.

 

[trappedslider]

Hmm, I'm going to need to learn to draw, or use Kickstarter to fund some art commissions.

If you're willing to deal with facebook, I can toss you the link to the person who did a couple of characters in my book.

 

[Scribe]

If you're willing to deal with facebook, I can toss you the link to the person who did a couple of characters in my book.

I no longer have a facebook, but I'd take a look if they have an open page.

 

[trappedslider]

I no longer have a facebook, but I'd take a look if they have an open page.

Not sure how you would get a hold of them, but here's the link Kayla Salazar you'll need to scroll down a bit to see what they have done in the past.

EDIT: this is an example of their most recent work

 

[billd91]

MAN, some of those posts didn't age well.

 

[el-remmen]

That thing where I look in on a hundreds of pages long thread and think, surely this thread has reached it nadir and must be almost done, but then see that there are 39 pages left and there will likely always be at least that many left no matter how much of it I skim.

 

[Thomas Shey]

If all you care about is scoring points, you’re not interested in actual conversation.

Many people over time lose the ability to separate the two out, if they ever had it. I'm not even sure I'm excluding myself here.

 

[RealAlHazred]

I'm (laboriously) reading* a copy of Casus Belli magazine from October 1984 (#22), and I come across an article called "Formules ou Tables?" (Formulas or Tables?) and, sure enough, the author has ascending AC and provides a table to find the attack bonus based on class and level. This isn't some small magazine -- this was basically The Dragon magazine for francophone gamers.

I'm just constantly amused that "New School innovations" that have "spoiled D&D" greatly predate 3rd edition. So many of them do...

* I mean, Google Translate does a lot of the heavy lifting, but it always requires interpretation when it comes to gaming terminology...

 

[Scribe]

I'm (laboriously) reading* a copy of Casus Belli magazine from October 1984 (#22), and I come across an article called "Formules ou Tables?" (Formulas or Tables?) and, sure enough, the author has ascending AC and provides a table to find the attack bonus based on class and level. This isn't some small magazine -- this was basically The Dragon magazine for francophone gamers.

I'm just constantly amused that "New School innovations" that have "spoiled D&D" greatly predate 3rd edition. So many of them do...

* I mean, Google Translate does a lot of the heavy lifting, but it always requires interpretation when it comes to gaming terminology...

Nothing new under the sun, so I'm told.

I just wish I could tolerate reading a PDF. I don't know what it is but I struggle quite a bit.

 

[overgeeked]

I'm (laboriously) reading* a copy of Casus Belli magazine from October 1984 (#22), and I come across an article called "Formules ou Tables?" (Formulas or Tables?) and, sure enough, the author has ascending AC and provides a table to find the attack bonus based on class and level. This isn't some small magazine -- this was basically The Dragon magazine for francophone gamers.

I'm just constantly amused that "New School innovations" that have "spoiled D&D" greatly predate 3rd edition. So many of them do...

* I mean, Google Translate does a lot of the heavy lifting, but it always requires interpretation when it comes to gaming terminology...

They almost added ascending AC to 2E but chickened out. Most if not all the changes were house rules lots of people were already using for years by the time 2E rolled around.