Kartakass: Beginnings OOC Thread
(deleted.)
Last edited by Ail on Tue Aug 26, 2008 9:57 am, edited 1 time in total.
Zumba d'Oxossi (A Stitch in Souragne)
Brother Eustace (The Devil's Dreams)
Robert de Moureaux (A New Barovia)
Brother Eustace (The Devil's Dreams)
Robert de Moureaux (A New Barovia)
Ok, I rolled and got a 6.tarlyn wrote:You're right. Ok so roll the strength reduction for the Serpent and send me the rolls!!
Sorry it's been a busy week and kind of tired heh!
Does the serpent still make 13 dmg on the second round?!
Zumba d'Oxossi (A Stitch in Souragne)
Brother Eustace (The Devil's Dreams)
Robert de Moureaux (A New Barovia)
Brother Eustace (The Devil's Dreams)
Robert de Moureaux (A New Barovia)
I rolled a 6, though it's irrelevant now (holidays and such, I'm pretty irregular at having internet access).tarlyn wrote:You're right. Ok so roll the strength reduction for the Serpent and send me the rolls!!
Sorry it's been a busy week and kind of tired heh!
By the way, I want to roll a Knowledge Geography to see if I've heard of Sri Raji. I want to know if Lucius has the notion they're back on their world.
Guess Knowledge (History) won't know anything abour Arijani, will it? (It's always worth a try :-s)
Zumba d'Oxossi (A Stitch in Souragne)
Brother Eustace (The Devil's Dreams)
Robert de Moureaux (A New Barovia)
Brother Eustace (The Devil's Dreams)
Robert de Moureaux (A New Barovia)
Ail wrote:I rolled a 6, though it's irrelevant now (holidays and such, I'm pretty irregular at having internet access).tarlyn wrote:You're right. Ok so roll the strength reduction for the Serpent and send me the rolls!!
Sorry it's been a busy week and kind of tired heh!
By the way, I want to roll a Knowledge Geography to see if I've heard of Sri Raji. I want to know if Lucius has the notion they're back on their world.
Guess Knowledge (History) won't know anything abour Arijani, will it? (It's always worth a try :-s)
No to Arijani. Sri Raji for geography yes. Send me a roll from the diceroller and I'll pm you an answer.
Lol... I'd say this also qualifies as 'non-meta-gaming', as we all know Ravenloft is not famous for having a consistent and believable ecologyewancummins wrote:''Agreed- caution and suchlike. Now, let's go see that oliphaunt! Oh yes, and the woman , too. Cure...hmmm...''
Cornelius stirs the bubbling stew for a bit, then adds,
''Three cities- then it's likely not all wilderness. After all, they must have farms to feed the cities. That is, assuming people actually inhabit these cities, and they aren't tumbledown ruins inhabited only by lossels and other beasties.''
Zumba d'Oxossi (A Stitch in Souragne)
Brother Eustace (The Devil's Dreams)
Robert de Moureaux (A New Barovia)
Brother Eustace (The Devil's Dreams)
Robert de Moureaux (A New Barovia)
- ewancummins
- Evil Genius

- Posts: 28523
- Joined: Tue Oct 25, 2005 1:35 pm
Ail wrote:Lol... I'd say this also qualifies as 'non-meta-gaming', as we all know Ravenloft is not famous for having a consistent and believable ecologyewancummins wrote:''Agreed- caution and suchlike. Now, let's go see that oliphaunt! Oh yes, and the woman , too. Cure...hmmm...''
Cornelius stirs the bubbling stew for a bit, then adds,
''Three cities- then it's likely not all wilderness. After all, they must have farms to feed the cities. That is, assuming people actually inhabit these cities, and they aren't tumbledown ruins inhabited only by lossels and other beasties.''
Yeah, I dislike weird domains in which large cities exist with no visible means of support. I nromally retcon farms, in such cases.
Delight is to him- a far, far upward, and inward delight- who against the proud gods and commodores of this earth, ever stands forth his own inexorable self.
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
- ewancummins
- Evil Genius

- Posts: 28523
- Joined: Tue Oct 25, 2005 1:35 pm
Cornelius only knows about elephants from books. To him, these are exotic creatures- like unicorns and dragons.VAN wrote:I loved Ewan's oliphaunts!
Delight is to him- a far, far upward, and inward delight- who against the proud gods and commodores of this earth, ever stands forth his own inexorable self.
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)

