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Beer vs Coffee? No, no, no. You're doing it wrong. Its Beer AND Coffee.

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Beer vs Coffee? No, no, no. You're doing it wrong. Its Beer AND Coffee.
Oh I know, the vs. was just to get your attention :3

Ambrosia Slaad |
4 people marked this as a favorite. |

You know, it's a good thing I don't work at Paizo. I'm exactly the kind of guy who would hide the coffee and watch as everyone freaks.
<--- Not a coffee fan.
"And then Tels, the newest employee, was never seen again. Some say that on cold mornings when it is still early and dark out, those sleep- and caffeine-deprived may catch a reflection of an ectoplasmic hand attempting to snatch away their brewed java nectar."

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I guess Mountain Dew Throwback is hard to come by up in Seattle. Otherwise it would probably just send the whole region over the edge into caffeinated frenzy.
/IT Geek's fuel
//It is by caffeine alone that I set my mind in motion.
///It is by the Dew of Mountains that the thoughts acquire speed, the hands acquire shakes, the shakes become a warning.
////high fructose corn syrup is nasty
/////extra slashies for... *shrugs*

zergtitan |

I guess Mountain Dew Throwback is hard to come by up in Seattle. Otherwise it would probably just send the whole region over the edge into caffeinated frenzy.
/IT Geek's fuel
//It is by caffeine alone that I set my mind in motion.
///It is by the Dew of Mountains that the thoughts acquire speed, the hands acquire shakes, the shakes become a warning.
////high fructose corn syrup is nasty
/////extra slashies for... *shrugs*
Try Mountain Dew Voltage, it has Ginsing, really gets you energized and awake.

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Kvantum wrote:Try Mountain Dew Voltage, it has Ginsing, really gets you energized and awake.
////high fructose corn syrup is nasty
Problem right there. HFCS is nasty. Pure Cane Sugar tastes better and is, arguably at least, less terrible for you. Throwback is made with the real stuff.

SnowJade |
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I sadly have been banned from caffeinated soda, doctor's orders.
I manage to get by with hot cocoa when the weather allows, but that's it.
Yeah, me too. Doctor: "No caffeine AT ALL!"
Me: (whimpering) "Not even chocolate?"
Doctor: "I'd strongly recommend against it."
Nurse: "So you have to bring it all here and leave it at the nurses' station."

Liz Courts Webstore Gninja Minion |
5 people marked this as a favorite. |

My thoughts on beer and coffee some days.
Also, if you hid the coffee...I'm not sayin' what would happen. I'm just sayin' that there would be consequences.
Dire. Consequences.

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My thoughts on beer and coffee some days.
Also, if you hid the coffee...I'm not sayin' what would happen. I'm just sayin' that there would be consequences.
Dire. Consequences.
justin: thank goodness for necromancy!
Yeah, probably about like that.

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Dire. Consequences.
So, just to be clear, these would be the larger, more aggressive and primal cousins to the smaller and more common consequences, correct?
Also, do dire consequences have bony growths along their hides like dire bears? And if so, why? I mean, honestly, I never understood the bony growth thing ...

Tels |
4 people marked this as a favorite. |

Liz Courts wrote:Dire. Consequences.So, just to be clear, these would be the larger, more aggressive and primal cousins to the smaller and more common consequences, correct?
Also, do dire consequences have bony growths along their hides like dire bears? And if so, why? I mean, honestly, I never understood the bony growth thing ...
Do Dire Consequences have an increased natural armor and damage dice on their attacks? Also, do they gain some sort of poison, or rend attack?

thunderspirit |
2 people marked this as a favorite. |

Liz Courts wrote:Dire. Consequences.So, just to be clear, these would be the larger, more aggressive and primal cousins to the smaller and more common consequences, correct?
Also, do dire consequences have bony growths along their hides like dire bears? And if so, why? I mean, honestly, I never understood the bony growth thing ...
It's to differentiate them from the other bears.
And so the dire bears can feel pseudo-superior. You know, like the star-bellied Sneetches.

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zylphryx wrote:Liz Courts wrote:Dire. Consequences.So, just to be clear, these would be the larger, more aggressive and primal cousins to the smaller and more common consequences, correct?
Also, do dire consequences have bony growths along their hides like dire bears? And if so, why? I mean, honestly, I never understood the bony growth thing ...
It's to differentiate them from the other bears.
And so the dire bears can feel pseudo-superior. You know, like the star-bellied Sneetches.
Soooo ... you're saying ...
Those bahrs have spars on thars ...

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thunderspirit wrote:zylphryx wrote:Liz Courts wrote:Dire. Consequences.So, just to be clear, these would be the larger, more aggressive and primal cousins to the smaller and more common consequences, correct?
Also, do dire consequences have bony growths along their hides like dire bears? And if so, why? I mean, honestly, I never understood the bony growth thing ...
It's to differentiate them from the other bears.
And so the dire bears can feel pseudo-superior. You know, like the star-bellied Sneetches.
Soooo ... you're saying ...
Those bahrs have spars on thars ...
... Ow.

Ensirio the Longstrider |
3 people marked this as a favorite. |

thunderspirit wrote:zylphryx wrote:Liz Courts wrote:Dire. Consequences.So, just to be clear, these would be the larger, more aggressive and primal cousins to the smaller and more common consequences, correct?
Also, do dire consequences have bony growths along their hides like dire bears? And if so, why? I mean, honestly, I never understood the bony growth thing ...
It's to differentiate them from the other bears.
And so the dire bears can feel pseudo-superior. You know, like the star-bellied Sneetches.
Soooo ... you're saying ...
Those bahrs have spars on thars ...
*slow clap*

Troodos |
2 people marked this as a favorite. |

Or, as Terry Pratchett puts it: do you not see something wrong with paying a group of people for the sole purpose of putting out fires? People being people, there's a pretty fair chance they'll drum up their own business.
make a man a fire, keep him warm for a day. SET a man on fire, keep him warm for the rest of his life.

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Bad pun tax, sir! *goes to adjust zylphryx's account*
Noooooo!!!
I mean ...
So in late 1960's London, a young Irishman named Sean O'Donnell took a job in a bank. His boss was an annoying man who took to calling him Paddy due to his Irish heritage. To make matters worse, whenever Sean would make a mistake, his employer would slap him in the back of the head. But Sean would not be baited and over a few years he worked his way up from teller to the loan department.
On his first day as a loan officer, a frog walked into the bank, introduced himself as Gribbit Richards and asked for a loan.
A bit puzzled, never having seen a walking, talking frog before, and worried someone may have spiked his tea with some sort off hallucinogen, Sean paused and then asked if the frog had any collateral.
The frog nodded and pulled a shiny bauble from his pocket. Sean was even more perplexed.
With a bit of hesitation, Sean went to ask his boss what to do.
Upon hearing the situation, his boss replied:
<prepares to be taxed heavily and to see JMD031 roll a 1>

Mythic Rysky |
Liz Courts wrote:Bad pun tax, sir! *goes to adjust zylphryx's account*Noooooo!!!
I mean ...
So in late 1960's London, a young Irishman named Sean O'Donnell took a job in a bank. His boss was an annoying man who took to calling him Paddy due to his Irish heritage. To make matters worse, whenever Sean would make a mistake, his employer would slap him in the back of the head. But Sean would not be baited and over a few years he worked his way up from teller to the loan department.
On his first day as a loan officer, a frog walked into the bank, introduced himself as Gribbit Richards and asked for a loan.
A bit puzzled, never having seen a walking, talking frog before, and worried someone may have spiked his tea with some sort off hallucinogen, Sean paused and then asked if the frog had any collateral.
The frog nodded and pulled a shiny bauble from his pocket. Sean was even more perplexed.
With a bit of hesitation, Sean went to ask his boss what to do.
Upon hearing the situation, his boss replied:
** spoiler omitted **
<prepares to be taxed heavily and to see JMD031 roll a 1>
... Oww... STOP THAT!

Tels |

zylphryx wrote:*slow clap*thunderspirit wrote:zylphryx wrote:Liz Courts wrote:Dire. Consequences.So, just to be clear, these would be the larger, more aggressive and primal cousins to the smaller and more common consequences, correct?
Also, do dire consequences have bony growths along their hides like dire bears? And if so, why? I mean, honestly, I never understood the bony growth thing ...
It's to differentiate them from the other bears.
And so the dire bears can feel pseudo-superior. You know, like the star-bellied Sneetches.
Soooo ... you're saying ...
Those bahrs have spars on thars ...
I wish I got this, but I also know that explaining it ruins it.

thunderspirit |
2 people marked this as a favorite. |

Liz Courts wrote:Bad pun tax, sir! *goes to adjust zylphryx's account*Noooooo!!!
I mean ...
So in late 1960's London, a young Irishman named Sean O'Donnell took a job in a bank. His boss was an annoying man who took to calling him Paddy due to his Irish heritage. To make matters worse, whenever Sean would make a mistake, his employer would slap him in the back of the head. But Sean would not be baited and over a few years he worked his way up from teller to the loan department.
On his first day as a loan officer, a frog walked into the bank, introduced himself as Gribbit Richards and asked for a loan.
A bit puzzled, never having seen a walking, talking frog before, and worried someone may have spiked his tea with some sort off hallucinogen, Sean paused and then asked if the frog had any collateral.
The frog nodded and pulled a shiny bauble from his pocket. Sean was even more perplexed.
With a bit of hesitation, Sean went to ask his boss what to do.
Upon hearing the situation, his boss replied:
** spoiler omitted **
<prepares to be taxed heavily and to see JMD031 roll a 1>
There is no such thing as a bad pun.
It's certainly better than being a poet, since after all, rhyme does not pay.

thunderspirit |

Chris Lambertz Digital Products Assistant |

Ambrosia Slaad |

christopher: We have self-uncanning worms over here.
liz: With man-o-war tentacles?
robot chris: pfft, our worms never came in cans
robot chris: they arrived in style
robot chris: they got top hats and tails
robot chris: sophisticated wormsashley: our worms have evolved to use the cans as armor
In Soviet Paizo, cans open you! (Shamelessly stolen & rephrased from another recent discussion on another site)