That post apocalypse Joker Batman scene at the end...I want that movie.
That post apocalypse Joker Batman scene at the end...I want that movie.
If you make breaking sounds when you stop, you should probably have been braking earlier.do you also make breaking sounds "We're stopping...we're stopping. we've stopped."?
in my defense it was late at night when i typed that lol i have since fixed itIf you make breaking sounds when you stop, you should probably have been braking earlier.
It's more fun to make cockpit noises, anyway.in my defense it was late at night when i typed that lol i have since fixed it
crap i broke my rule on not commenting about actual rpgs/D&D.
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which you still haven't answeredAchilles: Anything except RPGs. You know, like the sounds I make when I am stopping my car.
which you still haven't answered![]()
I think generally, director's cuts are for people who already like the movie and want more... lore, I guess. Lore often gets in the way of pacing, but it's interesting for us nerds.I can only think of a handful of times the directors cut has been a better view of something than the theatrical realease for me. I feel like the first thing that goes out the window with many directors cuts is efficient editing. Amadeus is one of my favorite movies, and I love the theatrical cut, but you can almost only ever find the directors cut these days and it really dampens the movies quality and impact IMO (I do understand though some of the arguments in its favor, such as giving more emotional impact to the Salieri and Constanze relationship----but the pacing of it gets real bogged down)
Ah, the rhythm method.That's because I don't stop my car. I use natural breaking, which is a precise system of hitting pedestrians to slow the vehicle.

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