TheLowestStone 7h ago • 100%
Under the tomato. If you zoom in you can see it on the top left.
TheLowestStone 13h ago • 83%
Better writing than 95% of movies that came out in the last 10 years.
TheLowestStone 2d ago • 100%
Dr. Oz and Dr. Phil have done far more harm than Dr. Pepper could ever aspire to.
TheLowestStone 2d ago • 100%
Cage will 100% do it if the money is right.
TheLowestStone 2d ago • 100%
That is the opposite of how HORSE is played.
TheLowestStone 2d ago • 100%
We were still playing shirts vs skins basketball in middle school in the mid 90s.
TheLowestStone 2d ago • 100%
I hate both.
TheLowestStone 3d ago • 100%
Neither of those are necessarily quicker or less painful than getting hit by the car.
TheLowestStone 3d ago • 100%
Ok. I'll install it later.
TheLowestStone 3d ago • 100%
By the late 90's early 00's my school started doing the same for boys.
TheLowestStone 3d ago • 100%
For the best experience, do you recommend playing the demo or waiting for full release?
TheLowestStone 3d ago • 100%
Silly rabbit, laws are for
Liberalsthe poor!
TheLowestStone 3d ago • 100%
“This is my jam. You know, this is back when men were real men because they weren’t afraid to look like women.”
-Peacemaker
TheLowestStone 3d ago • 100%
I will be surprised if it isn't an established thing by then.
TheLowestStone 4d ago • 100%
Oh, we all know the heritage foundation is pulling his strings metaphorically, the question now is whether old Diaper Donny still has the strength to stand up on his own or if they're literally running a complex Weekend at Bernie's marionette scheme..
TheLowestStone 4d ago • 100%
I seriously thought he was in blackface for a second when I saw the thumbnails on my phone.
TheLowestStone 4d ago • 100%
Huh... I thought that comment was so absurd that the /s wasn't necessarily. Guess I was wrong. Sorry mods.
TheLowestStone 4d ago • 100%
It's propatainment.
TheLowestStone 5d ago • 100%
How long until he claps back?
Don't you ever get tired of finding coins, gemstones, generic art items, and magical items? OK, maybe not magical items... As a long time DM, I certainly got tired of handing that stuff out. That's why I decided to make a conscious effort to embrace setting-appropriate realism when placing loot and creating random tables in my current campaign. For example, the party journeyed through an ancient elven city that had once existed within massive, living trees that were now blighted and petrified. Each tree/building was well over 1000 feet tall and were more likely to be inhabited by monsters at higher levels While exploring the city, they passed through a variety of districts that were themed and named. Loot was then determined using tables based on district type and altitude. The first tree they went through went like this: - Lower levels - residential district - loot found: sweet smelling soaps with dried leaves and spices preserved inside, a badly water-damaged book of fairy tales, some coins and basic gear found on the corpse of a dead adventurer - Middle levels - temple district - loot found: scented oils, decorative holy symbols, material components for cleric spells, ancient vestments, incense and a lavish burner - Upper levels - market district - loot found: a rare magical item, ancient promissory notes from a bank, a very complex lock with 2 keys, ancient cookware and pottery The journey both to and through the ancient city was... harrowing. I'm running an eldritch horror campaign and this was point in the story when the horror started really ramping up. That's why, after exiting the forest, our barbarian, Arthur, felt the need to blow off some steam by pranking our fighter, Clive. While keeping watch, Arthur dug out an ancient clay pot and filled it with warm water. Then Arthur totally biffed a stealth roll and woke Clive up while putting his hand in it. When asked what he was doing, Arthur stammered for a moment before saying, "You found those soaps and scented oils in [the city], I thought I'd surprise you with a nice manicure." This started a runner between those two that lasted for months and got the ball rolling on some character growth for Clive who was learning that he REALLY likes the finer things in life. How has creative non-magical loot influenced your campaigns/characters? tl;dr: The barbarian gives the fighter a manicure.