Subscribed! Also, I love the update to the My Subscriptions page, showing subscription products for the next several months. I used to track these down separately on the individual Pathfinder product pages to figure out what would be out in the next couple of months, so this saves me a lot of trouble. Paizo rocks :)
Just for general interest, the top-grossing movies of the '80s, by year.
Yes. It is necessary. Just as it's necessary to move beyond having every PC and NPC in the game be white. And why it's important to show women in positions of power (be they bad like Queen Ileosa or good like Mayor Kendra or whatever.) It's called diversity, and it's a Good Thing. Yes.
In my d20 Modern campaign, I used ley lines to explain magic hot spots that would be usable only at specific times, in specific locations. Picture a single ley line as a ring that circles the globe and spins on a fixed axis at a set speed. Now imagine the world has many (dozens?) of these, which manifest at different strengths and spin at different speeds, each on its own axis. The intersections of these ley lines are the spots where magic gets a boost, and if you can chart the size, speed, and orientation of two or more lines, you can predict where areas of increased magical energy will appear. To throw in another wrinkle that can help explain why the locations of these intersections aren't always easy to predict, the strength of many lines will ebb and flow, causing them to speed up or slow down accordingly. Also, if more than two lines intersect at the same location, they could become temporarily "stuck", stabilizing the area of increased magic for some amount of time and throwing off their travel in ways that are difficult to predict.
I dunno; I like the idea of the Goblin music being music that sounds fun and crazy, yet has undertones of being sadistic. For this specific feel, try the soundtrack to American McGee's Alice. I use some of it in my DND music playlist, and my players would ask "what's that from?" so often that it finally became the in thing to do every time one of the tracks played. |
