Simon Gill

Well, let's see if anybody turns up to start using it first.

Fairy snuff, thanks for that.

I'm going off my experience over on the RPG stack exchange where, say, D&D has a 3.5, a 4th edition and fifth edition subtag.

Well, you could, but that would lose historical context in 2 years when the next edition comes out.

Some rules don't apply.

Lots of things change from edition to edition, but rarely from expansion to expansion the way magic does it.

The expendable keyword is defined in that editions rulebook.

I tried untagged and the site moaned at me :P

Fair enough, which tag should I use for that? I did have a dig for something appropraitely generic, but only untagged looked halfway appropriate.

I've noticed that there's no tag for Legend of the Five Rings? Is there any chance someone with the rep could add legend-of-the-five-rings (synonym l5r) and ivory-edition?

@BESW And now your scale is calibrated better :)

@BESW SOmetimes, you just have to learn that lesson for yourself :P

yeah. I'd be tempted to look at depictions of the Aes Sedai from the Wheel of Time for the "know you must tell the truth" side of things.

I think there's an answer to the question. But it's just not relevant to more than Zach's table. If it was about guidance of how the raw spell worked in play instead, that would be more useful.

It's probably too localised with the extra house rule, really.

I didn't like it - it seems like it would be better asked in chat.

@BESW heya - I've been away from the PC most of the weekend. Trying to fight through the WoT Slump.

No worries, catch you in a bit :)

Yeah, enough shifts to exceed the barrier on the zone should be enough. Any leftover shifts can then go into doing stress.

Looks good :)

I'd suggest Toby is more Pain than Rage. He's lashing out because he hurts, like any wounded creature would.

Covered in the blood of of the love of his life.

masterfile.com/stock-photography/image/846-02797283/…

Rasser frassing computer buggers.

Baaaaah. It worked for me because I viewed the original in Google Images first.

BUt then, I don't have any real experience of American construction in the Victorian era.

@BESW Heh, to me that looks like a faux-recreation of something somewhat appropriate.

This: image1.masterfile.com/em_w/02/79/72/846-02797283w.jpg

@BESW 1930s work clothes. I presume he was a blue collar worker?

Nasty.

So, blood spatter up his shirt front and dripping blood from his wrists.

The same knife he used to kill her, obviously.

Covered in his wife's blood, probably with visible wounds of his death.

Until they pass through something that is. Then you get weird clipping issues.

Yeah, they can change that look based on how they perceive themselves, but they appear to be real.

Again, lots of Ghost Whisperer in my recent viewing history - but ghosts who look normal but do seemingly crazy are quite effective on the emotional level.

Little over the top for my taste.

In wedding dress or birthing gown, depending on who else is around, maybe?

@BESW I thought mother didn't appear?

@BESW Sounds about right.

Gives you an excuse for ending conflicts then - the ghost runs away because the Tiny Foghorn is about to start shouting again :P

@BESW Unless she does end up in the cellar. Possibly crushed by the weight of her own grief.

@BESW Self-preservation mechanisms - not always rational, but almost always helpful!

@BESW Wow... she be toast if she actually takes herself entirely down to the cellar.

Discipline usually.

Depends on what you're doing.

Despite him thinking that he is protecting the kid from her.

@BESW WHich explains why mommy is fine until daddy can't keep her out of the cellar.

@BESW Ow, my third and fourth ears just blew out at the thought of that.