That works too!
| 1 person marked this as a favorite. |
Man, archetypes are fun.
I thought of disintegrate too. I would put make whole as 3rd spell instead of sands of time.
Man, archetypes are fun.
I truly love them.
good morning FaWtL
Morning
Morning. Good Sunday.
| 3 people marked this as a favorite. |
One of my player has her book published...
Also, hopefully she will come back to our Pathfinder party after over half year hiatus. Not that we played much in that time.
Is it only me, or is the following sentence sounding bad stylistically?
Persistent Life (Ex): A bloodsworn reaver class levels add to Constitution score when determining negative hit points at which he dies.
If the sentence means what I think it does, I'd change it to - Persistent Life (Ex): A bloodsworn reaver's class levels add to its* Constitution score when determining the number of negative hit points at which he dies.
*or his, or her.
Or possibly: "When determining the number of negative hit points a character can take before it dies, add its bloodsworn reaver class levels to its Constitution score."
Shoop.
Or possibly: "When determining the number of negative hit points a character can take before it dies, add its bloodsworn reaver class levels to its Constitution score."
Sounds much better.
EDIT: Or I will base the wording of that ability on Heart Of The Wilderness alternate human racial trait.
Shoop.
Shoop shoop.
| 1 person marked this as a favorite. |
Oh, and Sweden is looking good in the women's Euros. On Wednesday they'll take on Germany - tremble Aeglos! ;)
Hmm... I was supposed to get some sleep, not look for Dungeon adventures that can be transferred to Golarion.
Shoop.
Shoop-Pah!
Shoo-wop.
Haha!
I have found 4000 zloty in a forgotten drawer!
I also found a 500 zloty coin from 1989.
Which might have a bit of numismatic value. Probably around 1-20 zloty.
And in my own drawer I found a package of pencil leads fitting the mechanical pencil I am using for some time and the second mechanical pencil that I found in one of the drawers a few days ago. I don't remember putting those leads into the drawer... Could they appear there due to quantum tunneling from other timeline?
Also, I have just learned that in English mechanical pencil cores are called leads.
I should probably go to sleep.
| 2 people marked this as a favorite. |
4000 "zloty" would be CR 41. O_o
Well, I spent the entire day after work playing with more archetypes. I need a new hobby.
Alternate racial traits!
Zumba!
Become a Belieber and go on tour with the Justin!
Boys!
or Girls!
Rewrite Paradise Lost as a hard-boiled detective novel!
Learn the Merengue!
Gardening!
Proselytise the use of the interrobang!
Why am I text-shouting‽
| 2 people marked this as a favorite. |
Become a Belieber and go on tour with the Justin
Oh, hello, ignore button...
Rewrite Paradise Lost as a hard-boiled detective novel!I would so read that. Maybe then Macbeth as cyber-punk.
Or Bleak House as a torrid romance.
There was a British made for TV film version where it was based in a Glasgow council estate.
How everyone, hope the Monday sees you in fine fettle.
Woo-hoo! Dragon's Demand and other stuff ready for download!
Rewrite Paradise Lost as a hard-boiled detective novel!I would so read that. Maybe then Macbeth as cyber-punk.
Or Bleak House as a torrid romance.
Romeo and Juliet, except instead of warring families in Verona, it's warring New York gangs. Brilliant innit? ;)
There was a British made for TV film version where it was based in a Glasgow council estate.
Rewrite Paradise Lost as a hard-boiled detective novel!I would so read that. Maybe then Macbeth as cyber-punk.
Or Bleak House as a torrid romance.
I remember a British two-part TV version where it was London gangsters. I think either Steven Mackintosh or Christopher Ecclestone played Macbeth.
The Big Sleep as a frothy romance set in 19th-century Vienna.
I remember a British two-part TV version where it was London gangsters. I think either Steven Mackintosh or Christopher Ecclestone played Macbeth.There was a British made for TV film version where it was based in a Glasgow council estate.
Rewrite Paradise Lost as a hard-boiled detective novel!I would so read that. Maybe then Macbeth as cyber-punk.
Or Bleak House as a torrid romance.
Yeah, I remember that too, it was very good. This one was on BBC2 and more of 'educational' type Shakespearian thing, though that belies the interesting nature.
Links that showed up in my twitter-timeline I won't re-link here #1: 1930's Soviet alphabet with pornographic illustrations.
No, no. There's no need to thank me.
|
are we..not supposed to do that?Sadly, not the case. We still have to use the pull ups training diapers, if only because he quickly figured out he could remove "big boy" underwear and run around Nekkid.awright! No more diapers!And, Charlie successfully peed and pooped on the potty yesterday. He sounded so excited when he told me over the phone. It was awesome!
We're really hoping this means he'll be potty trained before new baby comes along.
pshaw
Yay CH is back!
Welcome back =)
Who are you again?
|
|
| 5 people marked this as a favorite. |
Anyway, the Oregon trip was wonderful. We had great weather: consistently 80* (27*C) and no humidity. This was while NY was in a miserable heatwave, which I was delighted to have missed.
I did indeed visit Powells City of Books (twice). The only RPG-related purchase I made was a used 2e Ravenloft accessory that I needed to round out my collection. (Van Richten's Guide to Fiends.) Man I love that place.
In general, though, I came home with quite a bit more than I left with, including some music books, dried herbs, local jellies, a bottle of wine, etc etc.
We went to every garden imaginable and John was in his glory. He could not believe how large the plants grow there compared to the Northeast, where growth is kept in check by harsh winters. There were the Oregon Gardens, the Rose Garden, the Japanese Garden, the Chinese Garden, and probably some others.
We also went to the coast one day and it was delightfully cool. Another day we went wine-tasting at some local wineries. There was great food and great company. We did not want to leave. Now John wants to move there. I just started a job in NY, however, so that is not likely to happen any time soon. Maybe someday.
It was great visiting with my family. My brother's kids are adorable (2 and 5 years old). The 5-year-old wept uncontrollably the night before we were flying home. Poor little guy.
It was also good to see my mother. She is doing quite a bit better than the last time I saw her, physically and emotionally. One evening we did a bunch of baking, and I think she was really glad to have a chance to do that.
I am still a bit jet-lagged. It's always the worst flying East.