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Kajehase's page
5,308 posts (5,711 including aliases). No reviews. 1 list. 1 wishlist. 16 aliases.
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And if you could copy the resulting long seasons GRR would have to pay up to Ursula K LeGuin.
According to a survey of 21 UK universities, philosophy students does the most drugs.
According to a poll of 1 poster on the Paizo messageboards, this is as surprising as a bear s#%~ting in the woods, unless, maybe, you're a concept artist.
This has my support.
Why the heck am I checking if it's showed up in my downloads when it's 3:30 in Seattle?
Because I can always hope that one of the warehouse-raptors have switched teams.
Jason Bulmahn wrote: Chemlak wrote: I get the impression it's not easy to annoy Jason (I guess a string of rules questions followed by more rules questions might make the mighty dragon a bit peeved), but you didn't actually ask him a question second time around.
On Topic: What's the most embarrassing thing you can share with us that you did when you were younger?
Nah... its not easy to annoy me. I've developed quite the tough skin just reading these boards..
As for embarrassing thing.. I am waiting to hear back from Pathetic Geek Stories before I share.. I am hoping they have an archive. (+2 nerd points if anyone knows what I am talking about... yes, one of my stories was featured in one and ran in the Onion many years ago). What's your favourite school of architecture?
Favourite architect in all of history?
Favourite architect currently alive and active?
Alexander Augunas wrote: So the Background system that lets you randomly generate your alignment allows one of your "major conflicts" to be that you are a mass murderer of children or young people. Way to not let cultural taboos censor your printing, Paizo! Even the younglings!
I seem to recall the mace was "re-invented" for use in close combat in the trenches.
And also: If that runner is an Aussie at Gallipoli, he might be played by a young Mel Gibson.
Swedish meatballs to all non-vegetarian members of the shipping crew!
(The vegetarians can have some schnapps, I guess...)
Gary Teter wrote: Yay Star Trek! Hang the Klingon, hang the Klingon, hang the Klingon.
DSXMachina wrote: Oladon wrote: Chat is down! O noez! Panic! Panic! <_< Hang the DJ, hang the DJ, hang the DJ.
In fact, I have to go sit in the living room (which would appear to be in some sort of wifi-shadow) when I'm using the computer to stop from checking for a posted-email every 5 minutes...
Sure hope I won't have to wait until Monday like last month.
Aberzombie wrote: Justin Franklin wrote: Much better. :) Now someone tell the Paizo warehouse raptors to stop eating the people who ship my shipments.
FIFY +1.
I get impatient every month, but the Chronicle of the Righteous might be the book I've been the most eager to get since the Linnorm Kings one.
Samnell wrote: Got my copy of American Interest in Cuba: 1848-1855 today. So yeah...the plan to read two works of fiction before I do more history is pretty abandoned, unless two trade paperbacks (Justice League Dark and Joe the Barbarian) count. It's a 1974 printing of a 1948 original, great condition and wonderful old book smell. Apparently began life as part of the Stuart L. Bernath Memorial Collection on American Diplomatic History at UC-Santa Barbara. The back endpaper is stamped "This book is not to be taken from the library."
Don't tell on me. :)
Being a spoiler-fiend when it comes to history, I raced right to the last page and read it. The final sentence is very 1948:
"Relieved of the incubus of slavery, the United States kept its promise not to annex the island and has contributed to the considerable success of Cuba as an independent, democratic community today."
I think you got the two last digits in the wrong order. ;)
I keep reading Werner instead of Wener...
LONGSHIP HELP LURKER FOR SAME REASON!
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Comrade Anklebiter wrote: Sounds like Australia could use some workers revolution. It'd get too farcial.
Mechalibur wrote: Mike Shel wrote: Jim Groves wrote: Cyrad wrote: I'm also worried that this module will "wussify" dragons. Of course, there's more than one way to defeat a foe than fight them, but if that's how the dragon is defeated... I would count on the author Mike Shel to deliver a satisfying conclusion.
The dragon, an aficionado of Taldan high culture, agrees to cease his depredations if the party can get him season tickets to the Oppara Opera House.
However, getting those tickets is an incredible challenge.
Wussified, indeed. And then the difficult task of convincing the opera house manager to allow a dragon to attend, and figuring out the logistics of getting a grown dragon good seating.
It's a challenge unlike any you've faced before. :P Sounds like one of Dave Gross's Forgotten Realms short stories. ;)
Are we there yet?
And IFK Göteborg wins again. A double from Hysén*, and 20 points after 9 games.
*Not the guy who played for Liverpool last time they won the league, his son**.
**Which, as a Liverpool fan, is a bloody depressing statement as to how long it's been since the glory days.
I would look at what kinds of animals you can find in the Sahara in the real world.
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And I take a bit of national pride in the fact that the arrangers' response to certain countries *cough*Turkey*cough* having reservations to the two women kissing at the end of Finland's song was to include an all-male wedding scene in the halftime-show.
Yay, I survived the Eurovision final without hearing a single song.
...then I ended up keeping the re-run on in the background while I was collating new magic items from last month's Pathfinder products...
My top-4 would have been
1) Greece - but since they're skint I'd have let my number 2 win.
2) Norway
3) Belgium
4) Denmark
The monsters are: Azgenzak (an Aberration, "prosaically called 'sacks of burning eyes'" - basically a worm with a fire theme), Andrazku (also known as Misogyny demon), Kokogiak (ten-legged polar bear who can fascinate prey with its gaze, exhale a blizzard, and imitate sounds like a leucrotta), Sangoi (fey, and creepy), Svathurim (Huge, eight-legged frost-giant centaur).
And the Pathfinder's Journal is by Keving Andrew Murphy, continuing the stories about Norret and Orlin from his web fiction, as they pay a visit to Whitethrone (in this issue, a dollshop).
45 minutes left to Eurovision. Time to duck and cover.
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Bet you didn't expect viking strippers.
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Glad bemärkelsedag Patrick!
Orthos wrote: Oh don't even get me started on New York style pizza. Can't stand thin crust. We don't even call pizza with a non-thin crust pizza in this part of the world. :p
Featuring what looks like a bad attempt at a Robin Hood movie on Gotland.
Ah the joys of international shipping. Those minis I ordered 16 days ago still haven't arrived, and it's not even halfway to the point when they're officially late.
Good thing they're just meant to stand on parade for the time being.
Now to avoid getting eaten by the fast zombie raptor...
My elf ranger shot a dead jaguar!
BK Boston is a bowling club from Norrköping, Östergötland in Sweden.
*shakes fist*
Thomas LeBlanc wrote: Kajehase wrote: taig wrote: Drejk wrote: motteditor wrote: Deserts of the Inner Sea actually does sound pretty cool.
Though I'd also be willing to settle for Desserts of the Inner Sea.
I'd expect lots of puddings in the bestiary section of that one. I'll submit a whole new species of monster known as the flan. Spooky!
And don't forget the extra-terrestrial blancmange with the supernatural ability to turn people into Scotsmen! Is there tennis on Golarion though? Who are the Golarion equivalent of Scotsmen? Well, the Osirians have kilts...
Somebody does a top-10 music videos of the 90's list and doesn't include Disco 2000? Disgraceful.
Somewhat saved by including Garbage's Push It and having Smashing Pumpkins's Tonight, Tonight as number 1.
Well... guess I'd better borrow that kilt for myself. People tend to get uncomfortable if I wave my sgian-dubh around.
Or at least a kilt.
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