Do it! HAHAHHHAHA! NOrzak won't care if she have no teefers LMAO!ewancummins wrote:Magga make you happy!tarlyn wrote:I sent him a funny hint already! This could be hilarious if he does do itJMaytr wrote:hint to the DM: more beards!![]()
Mists over the Musarde OOC
Charlotte seemed to, anyways.Brock Marsh Runoff wrote:Ha, not as much of a womanizer as Jon; "kissing one would be gross" my eye!![]()
I think Benn takes the cake as the biggest lothario here, though. Ladies love a scholar!
"Of course," Benn mutters, "It would be a damned shame if we ever knew what the hell was actually going on."
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Tarlyn was refrring to this scene from my other game:
The first tavern Blaise finds can be located by means of the nose alone....it's sign is a dead fish [real, not a painting] nailed to a wooden board that hangs over the door.
Inside, the place smells slightly better than the sign. It's dimly lit, not very clean, and packed with the sort of men who'd stab you in the guts as soon as look at you, along with women who are for rent by the hour- and will also likely stab you in the guts. Even the servants look disreputable. Knives are worn openly, despite a sign that reads-
NO KNIVS IN HER
A toothless drab of forty-going-on-eighty approaches Blaise and attempts to give him a wet, gummy kiss.
''Gizza silver piece! Hehehehehehe...Magga make you happy!''
_________________
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)
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True, but I still hope we've got a Chekhov's Werebear. http://tinyurl.com/yffcmel
Mostly it's all the silver and iron that made me wonder. That and the whole looking like a bear thing.
Mostly it's all the silver and iron that made me wonder. That and the whole looking like a bear thing.
"You said I killed you--haunt me, then!...Be with me always--take any form--drive me mad! only do not leave me in this abyss, where I cannot find you!” -Wuthering Heights
An amusing anecdote: I run a halloween D&D game every year, and this year I selected Ari Marmel's "Last Breaths of Ashenport," setting Ashenport as a sort of pocket domain in the Morent coastline. If you've read the adventure, you know that the party arrives during a "trade festival" with representatives of three other companies, a half elven woman and two human men, one of whom is not actually that wealthy and is sort of there trying to get his business started. Scrambling on the fly for cities for them to come from, I made the third man a native of our Pont-au-Museau, if only because it came to mind quickly because of this game. I played him as a jeweler who was looking to strike it rich in this town of bumpkins and who was somewhat haughtily amused at the concept that the party were "monster hunters." Well, in that one of my players is from Paridon, and the mixture of british plus french being roughly analogous to the mixture of oil and water, needless to say an incident occurred.
Later, they barely even tried to save him when Dagon called him out to the sea. Tragic.
Later, they barely even tried to save him when Dagon called him out to the sea. Tragic.
"Of course," Benn mutters, "It would be a damned shame if we ever knew what the hell was actually going on."
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Sounds fun!Adam wrote:An amusing anecdote: I run a halloween D&D game every year, and this year I selected Ari Marmel's "Last Breaths of Ashenport," setting Ashenport as a sort of pocket domain in the Morent coastline. If you've read the adventure, you know that the party arrives during a "trade festival" with representatives of three other companies, a half elven woman and two human men, one of whom is not actually that wealthy and is sort of there trying to get his business started. Scrambling on the fly for cities for them to come from, I made the third man a native of our Pont-au-Museau, if only because it came to mind quickly because of this game. I played him as a jeweler who was looking to strike it rich in this town of bumpkins and who was somewhat haughtily amused at the concept that the party were "monster hunters." Well, in that one of my players is from Paridon, and the mixture of british plus french being roughly analogous to the mixture of oil and water, needless to say an incident occurred.
Later, they barely even tried to save him when Dagon called him out to the sea. Tragic.
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)
I have also run last breath of Ashenport.
I hope you ran the 3.5 version.
A very good adventure. Have you tried to run "When Madness Followed" Dungeon 134. Have you seen the yellow sign?
That is a pretty good one too. So is Porphyry House of Horrors (dungeon 95)
I hope you ran the 3.5 version.
A very good adventure. Have you tried to run "When Madness Followed" Dungeon 134. Have you seen the yellow sign?
That is a pretty good one too. So is Porphyry House of Horrors (dungeon 95)
"Seven Seals...Seven Rings...Seven Brides for the Scarlet King..."

