payn
Glory to Marik
....but what if its pizza ranch??? Fetch me my oatmeal!!"What do you mean you don't have oatmeal?! I thought this was a restaurant, that you served actual food."
"Sir, this is a pizza shop."
....but what if its pizza ranch??? Fetch me my oatmeal!!"What do you mean you don't have oatmeal?! I thought this was a restaurant, that you served actual food."
"Sir, this is a pizza shop."
Or, like around here, they intentionally go to a buffet then endlessly complain that it’s not a specialty restaurant focusing on their favorite dish.Yes, its a problem not knowing the type of restaurant you are attending. A lot of folks assume the restaurant should be a buffet.
I don’t think it’s about karma. I think it’s about trying to avoid derailing the other thread while still saying the thing you can’t keep in. If I know something will start a pointless argument, derail a thread, or it’s just me having a day, I’ll post it here instead. Now that I’ve found this thread.So, if I managed to avoid commenting on something in another thread, but came here to brag about having done so, do I lose any good karma from the initial act?
“Sir or madam, we must ask you to kindly stop berating the bus boys as they have no control over what’s in the trough. Yes, we’re all quite aware you want an authentic Cubano hand-made by actual Cubans, but this is a buffet in Ohio. Perhaps going to an actual Cuban restaurant might be a good place to start.”
No one’s ready to see what karma has in store for them. Even the villains think they’re the heroes.I think Karma would be a cool warlock patron.
Or a very uncool one, it's up to you.
"What do you mean you don't have oatmeal?! I thought this was a restaurant, that you served actual food."
"Sir, this is a pizza shop."
Here's a clip from the way the song was presented. Warning: Spoilers for the show."Because [D&D] is a gradual series of revelations / That occur over a period of time / It's not some carefully crafted story / It's a mess, and we're all gonna die. . "
So if you've followed my posts for any time or read my campaign story hours you know it is a hobby horse of mine to push against the idea of D&D as a story game with notions of closure or emulating narrative or cinematic conventions as a goal of the game or even any particular scene or encounter.
This is the place where if I were @Snarf Zagyg, I'd have a subtitle that said something like "Every time I hear someone say 'Everything happens for a reason' I want to punch them in the face just to prove them right."
I was listening to NPR's Fresh Air the other day and the guest host (Terry Gross was on vacay, which is why I bothered listening) was interviewing Rachel Bloom. I have never watched Crazy Ex-Girlfriend but they played a clip of one of the songs from it and I fell in love with the song (embedded below + lyrics). Not only because I agree with its view of life. . . but because that is my ideal view of D&D. If you listen to it with D&D in mind, it really kinda works. It makes me think of how in my longest and most successful D&D campaign, while the PCs resolved what became the central concern of the game, there were still about a dozen loose threads and the game ended satisfactorily after 5+ years (real-time) with the party dissolving to pursue whichever of those mattered most to them, some of which would put the PCs - now fast friends - into conflict. The End. Everyone loved it.
Also the lyric about "People aren't characters. They're complicated / And their choices don't always make sense" makes me think of all the times I've witnessed players argue about the in-game choices of another "not making sense" (something I would put the kibosh on these days). The people who play D&D characters are not characters themselves.
Anyway, I was gonna start a thread about this, but then I decided, what's the point? I'll share it in that wackadoo thread instead.

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