Blowguns are one-handed weapons. You can dual-wield one-handed weapons. Could you hold two blowguns to your nostrils and sneeze to fire two blowguns at once?
I'm friends with someone that her and her parents claim she wanted to wear cute underwear at like 18 months and declared she was done with diapers so that she could wear the cuter underwear (in simpler words)
That's the book that I got him over the weekend. He's already read it twice cover to cover and spouts the fish facts to anyone that sits still for more than 5 seconds.
@JohnP Super Sentai (the original Japanese from which Power Rangers is adapted) is actually pretty good once your kids get older and if they're willing to read subtitles.
@Powerdork For the PHB set of spells, 45 of the 149 concentration spells target self. For the non-concentration spells with a duration, 24 of 126 target self.
@NeutralTax "Feeling Guilty about your kid watching too much television? Just mute it and turn on captions. Boom. Now they're reading. <chapel meme> Modern problems require modern solutions</chapel meme>
Eyewitness Books (or Eyewitness Guides) is a series of nonfiction books intended for children and young adults. They were first published in England by Dorling Kindersley in 1988. The series now has over one hundred titles on a variety of subjects, such as dinosaurs, Ancient Egypt, flags, chemistry, music, the solar system, film, and William Shakespeare. According to Dorling Kindersley, over 50 million copies have been sold in 36 languages.
The books are often noted for their numerous photographs and detailed illustrations, which are always set against a white background. Describing the series...
But nay, not really I think. There was a few things my parents thought I was too young for, eg. South Park, and some of the series I watched in my teens were quite close to being thinly disguised smut.
Okay well, Rome had quite good production values in addition to the taboos too. Rescue Me, on the other hand, was so obviously a "soap opera except for blokes" that even my teenage self noticed.
I mean, looking back it seems kinda innocuous. But watching Twister in theatres when I was like 7 or something gave me a fear of suddenly being sucked through the rear windshield for years.
late Middle English (in the sense ‘defile, corrupt, make obscene’): related to German schmutzen ; compare with smudge1. The noun dates from the mid 17th century.
No but really, the only media work that really has scared me to my recollection was a creepy PSA about thin ice that they used to air sporadically and without prior announcement after the main children's entertainment show
@Yuuki I used to run from the bathroom afraid jaws would bite me on the butt when I flushed. And for years I was afraid to stick my arms over the edge of the bed because, you know, blob.
@JohnP But that's a legitimate fear. Limbs over the edge of the bed are fair game for all variety of nightmare fuel. This is a well known international convention. Also, under the covers is safe.
@JohnP the Kratt brothers are great. I remember watching their older shows once upon a time. Watched a few episodes of Wild Kratts more recently too - their end-of-episode real-life segments are always great. :)
Sometimes, it is quite difficult to make that one concept you want for your character.
My group quite often ends up in the situation that the concept one of them have in mind for their character doesn't quite fit the rules, and you can't really make that character work with what Pathfinder offer...
@NeutralTax Personally I basically always play (as a player) with maps, because I am terrible at keeping that stuff straight in my head. It's easier than constantly asking the DM where everyone is relative to me. ...That's specifically for combat, though. I can visualize other situations without a grid.
Ignoring the fact that the premise of the games was that Carmen pulled a double-cross and therefore had to start off working for the good guys in the first place.
But how am I where they found it? I copied the link and it just decides to add the information that I actually am the one who copied it. Hmmm, I'll try googling around again
I've noticed that the "share" links on answers and comments note that they not only include the answer ID, but the user's ID as well:
Why does Stack Exchange do this? Obviously, it is tracking it, but for what purpose? Does this affect the user?
I have been DMing for my group for maybe a month or two, and we ruled that upon stabilizing your character with death saving rolls, you recover one HP and are unconscious.
Is this right? Should you just be able to get up right after falling to 0 HP? Do you suffer any other conditions, such as b...
So I am doing a side project to build a platform where different groups of people can play D&D 5e online. While looking for resources online, I stumbled across the OGL. Now the OGL has a lot of data but doesn't have the complete data (for eg, class archetypes are not present). Now I want to know ...
Well, I did it. I ran my level zero D&D scenario at the con this weekend. Response was fairly positive. Out of five players, three had not played D&D 5e before, and none had played a zero-level funnel before, but it seemed like they all figured it out by the end of the first combat.
At the end of this answer to a different question ("If you succeed on all of your death saving throws, what happens?"), the answer states that:
If an unconscious character is attacked, the attacker will have advantage on the attack (if melee) from the Prone condition; if it hits, it will be a...
OHHHH I guess they gave up incrementing the numbers and started adding letters. No need to apologise, I was mostly just laughing that the clarification left me more confused
A lot of romans had millitary service to worry about, and the ones that weren't were rich enough to go watch gladiator matches, or were gladiators themselves already
@JinLong they did! It was called Gods and Heroes. A group of them became famous and countless Romans followed their adventures and made buildings in their honor