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![]() Though I don't think the the Rangers started getting robots (in 1980) until after Gundam (1979) you're right that they did have them before GoLion (1981). The game changer was a series that came out in 1978 about some guy in a spider-costume. You've probably never heard of him. ![]()
![]() Kevin Mack wrote:
She's subject to the blood tears haunt, causing her to weep blood at the sight of a spirit gouging its eyes out, while lacking the Diplomacy or Religion skills needed to do anything other than suffer the bleed damage. So she's crouched in a pool of her own blood. Very grand guignol. ![]()
![]() keftiu wrote:
Considering that their present level of understanding is the work of millennia, I suspect you might be low-balling how long it's going to take. But otherwise, yes. ![]()
![]() Evan Tarlton wrote: Who on the writing team is an old school Wonder Woman fan? I caught that reference, and I want to know who to high five (and thank for the implication). Um, if you're talking about the violet ray, that's a real thing, or at least a "real" thing. I don't know whether it was on William Moulton Marston's mind when he came up with the purple healing ray, but it does seem likely. ![]()
![]() RiverMesa wrote: I could see some sort of "desert human" (probably more creatively-named than that) heritage being added, akin to the wintertouched human from LOCG, suitable both for the Akitonian Hylki and other Golarion desert-dwelling humans, but I'm not betting on it. Considering that most of Akiton is a cold desert, I'd just use that very same wintertouched heritage. For hot desert dwellers on Golarion, the abilities of the 'desert elf' heritage would probably do quite nicely. ![]()
![]() This is something I'm putting together for a homebrew setting. It's not meant to exactly match the Greek myths, but I'm trying to capture their feel to the best of my ability. Aphrodite (CN)
Apollo (LN)
Ares (CN)
Artemis (N)
Athena (LN)
Demeter (N)
Dionysus (CN)
Hades (LN)
Helios (N)
Hephaestus (LN)
Hera (N)
Hermes (N)
Hestia (N)
Poseidon (CN)
Selene (N)
Zeus (N)
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![]() Mechagamera wrote: Any chance ZK could become connected to the kytons? Between the look and the Plain of Shadows, it seems like a good fit. Of course that doesn't quite fit with my desire that kytons become occult instead of divine (they haven't shown up yet, so no reason they couldn't be occult), but it isn't that big a difference, since the Outer Rifts could be connected to occult power. The kytons are now known as velstracs, and some of them are described in Tomorrow Must Burn. ![]()
![]() TriOmegaZero wrote: Most other PDFs are full book price in my experience. ... okay, regardless of what I think of the rest of this dispute, I think you should know that your experience has led you to make a very factually incorrect argument. Examples: Shadow of the Demon Lord -- PDF $18.99, Softcover Book $39.99 Shadowrun Fifth Edition Corebook -- PDF $19.99, Hardcover Book $59.99 Modern AGE Rulebook -- PDF $18.95, Softcover Book $34.95 GURPS Basic Set 1: Characters -- PDF $29.99, Hardcover Book $49.95 ![]()
![]() I have to say that I found the ultimate outcome of this adventure to be a little disappointing from an "eeevil" standpoint. You're asked to choose to ally with one of two courtiers, help them in their fell designs against each other. And the conclusion of your association with them is the ritual murder of the one you've been hostile towards for the entire adventure. I think it would have made much more sense if the one you were expected to sacrifice was the one with whom you'd been allied, who's been helpful and useful to that point, rather than the one you've been thwarting and harming up until then. If the sacrifice is someone who's been valuable to Thrune, then surely the one who brought you to their attention would be more 'deserving'. And Hell is betrayal, after all. ![]()
![]() Evil Midnight Lurker wrote: But "evil" in a D&D cosmology isn't (just) that. Yes, it is. Evil is that which wishes to harm. Good is that which wishes to help. Neutrality is that which recognizes that too much help is just as bad as any harm, and so strives to keep the two in balance. It is very simple. |