What happens to crops that aren't harvested?

Thanks - I didn't want to say that the corn stalks provide partial cover to the ghouls as they close on the PCs through the fields, and then have the players come back and say, "well, it's been two weeks, the corn would be all dead, withered and blown away by now if not harvested right away..."

if it's not late fall yet, with freezes and the like, the corn plan will still be alive and growing.

my friend plants corn for his cows. Huge fields of that stuff. Even in late fall, that stuff stands tall. Until his machinery comes in and cuts it down. The whole plant is cut, and stacked into a pile, which they call "Silage" and later fed to the cows during the winter (along with bales of hay).

Anyway, a couple of weeks is no big deal. its not like this stuff has a timer on it to go "Ding" and then it rots. Each plant is maturing at slightly different rates.

Those corn fields are going to be a blind alley. They're planted in LONG rows, and you can't really see past the adjacent rows, though you may hear movement quite readily. It's not hard crossing rows, only a slight impendiment. It's also easy to throw people through them, in case it matters,it leaves open swath.
 

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So does it only throw Gnomish Hags? I'm trying to plan this out. Size matters!

3.X Gnome Hags or 4.0 Gnome Hags? In one you lose a bard and in the other you get to take its stuff.

No, no, no! It is a gnomish constructed and operated hag thrower. In 3E, a gnome has to mulitclass into expert and put ranks into Craft: Witch Projection Devices, to build it. In 4E, it throws hags 20 squares very effectively, but only once per day.

In prior editions, it required a lot more DM adjudication. I particularly enjoyed the 2E version, which ran off of hamsters, but was prone to freakish behavior when it broke down.
 

No, no, no! It is a gnomish constructed and operated hag thrower.

hg1.jpg

"Fetchez la vache!"
 

thanks - it's mid Fall in game and there has been some light frost on the ground, but no snow and the ground has not frozen yet.

that stuff is pretty tough, short of something big knocking sections over, that stuff'll stay standing prolly all winter. It may be half-height by spring, but the stalks are pretty sturdy, kind of like bamboo, but filled with plant fiber.
 



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