So apparently they found a tv and cant decide if they want to watch bad game shows or play old puzzle games?
Most important thing I've learned from D&D?
No matter how tempting it may be, as a DM I can't both present a problem and solve it.
Every time a DMPC or NPC fixes something a payer couldn't i'm diminishing and undermining that player's contribution.
Most important thing I've learned from D&D?
No matter how tempting it may be, as a DM I can't both present a problem and solve it.
Every time a DMPC or NPC fixes something a payer couldn't i'm diminishing and undermining that player's contribution.
Buster wrote:But' that's not red it's gree-
Temple santa is apparently colorblind.
Maybe he's dyschromatopsia...
isn't that a catch-all for all but one type of colorblindness? red/green, blue/yellow, jumbled spectrum, basically everything except Achromatopsia (black and white only).
Most important thing I've learned from D&D?
No matter how tempting it may be, as a DM I can't both present a problem and solve it.
Every time a DMPC or NPC fixes something a payer couldn't i'm diminishing and undermining that player's contribution.
Buster wrote:isn't that a catch-all for all but one type of colorblindness? red/green, blue/yellow, jumbled spectrum, basically everything except Achromatopsia (black and white only).
I got it as a translation of "Rot-Grün-Blindheit" (red green blindness)...
Buster wrote:isn't that a catch-all for all but one type of colorblindness? red/green, blue/yellow, jumbled spectrum, basically everything except Achromatopsia (black and white only).
I got it as a translation of "Rot-Grün-Blindheit" (red green blindness)...
specifically red-green deficiency is Deuteranopia.
Dyschromatopsia refers to the ability to see some colors, but not others. A much broader category that technically includes most of the smaller specific ones.
Most important thing I've learned from D&D?
No matter how tempting it may be, as a DM I can't both present a problem and solve it.
Every time a DMPC or NPC fixes something a payer couldn't i'm diminishing and undermining that player's contribution.
Buster wrote:specifically red-green deficiency is Deuteranopia.
Dyschromatopsia refers to the ability to see some colors, but not others. A much broader category that technically includes most of the smaller specific ones.
they're probably keeping you in the dark because you spout a mishmash of gibberish and conspiracy nonsense.
Most important thing I've learned from D&D?
No matter how tempting it may be, as a DM I can't both present a problem and solve it.
Every time a DMPC or NPC fixes something a payer couldn't i'm diminishing and undermining that player's contribution.
not sure what getting a call from an unknown contact has to do with whether or not the food at Red Mountain uses basmati rice or what it's protein content is, but i'm getting used to incoherent at this point.
Most important thing I've learned from D&D?
No matter how tempting it may be, as a DM I can't both present a problem and solve it.
Every time a DMPC or NPC fixes something a payer couldn't i'm diminishing and undermining that player's contribution.
Buster wrote:not sure what getting a call from an unknown contact has to do with whether or not the food at Red Mountain uses basmati rice or what it's protein content is, but i'm getting used to incoherent at this point.
Not sure if we should ask about that... But maybe the protein experience is about squirrels. There's some connection in Russian between these two.
--
If life gives you lemons, ask for salt and tequila.
Ahah, I don't think that smoking any famous brand of cigarettes is the best thing to do in that moment... Now Pete thinks to be a scientist? We're wondering what's the meaning of that too, Thomas... Well, obviously, you must install the game before, then you can login to it to be able to play it.
wait, which zodiac includes a year of the pumpkin? i don't think it's any of the ones I'm familiar with...
Most important thing I've learned from D&D?
No matter how tempting it may be, as a DM I can't both present a problem and solve it.
Every time a DMPC or NPC fixes something a payer couldn't i'm diminishing and undermining that player's contribution.
i'm surprised you didn't mess with the charm... couldn't figure out what it said in Japanese to put into the translator?
Most important thing I've learned from D&D?
No matter how tempting it may be, as a DM I can't both present a problem and solve it.
Every time a DMPC or NPC fixes something a payer couldn't i'm diminishing and undermining that player's contribution.