Find a flaw.
>>43983262
He's not smiling. And where is the sweater that Nan made for him?
ugly as fuck
Being dead.
Being an edgelord
My twitter : https://twitter.com/FalloutQM
Rules!: http://pastebin.com/p9nXJNQb
Question?: http://pastebin.com/RnkpRuSP
Our Stuff: http://pastebin.com/vtMpJSH2
>>43983053
I like this thread and I like you.
Forgot the archive, sorry about that
http://suptg.thisisnotatrueending.com/archive.html?tags=livendagen
>>43983077
Well thank you anon
>>43983053
looks pretty interesting
Wh40k and any sci-fi type of portraits fit in. Ill start dumping mine.
Aaand another one.
Aaaand another one. Desperado kind of guy.
U dont fuck with Imperial Guard, son.
>my character is a loli!
>i want to play a little girl!
>>43982876
Are you that ningyo hime spammer?
buff brown loli cat girls
I'm sure all these disgusting obese autists will recognise error of their ways after reading your thread and change their behaviour for the bette.
Well done, OP.
What's going to be the mindset of a superhero whose shtick is that he's unagaing, nigh-immortal, and has been alive and active since nearly 1800 BC (after being left wounded on the battlefield, feverish and starving for weeks, he began desperately munching on a piece of discarded snakeskin he could crawl towards which just so happened to contain a tiny bit of the essence of immortality its last owner stole from Gilgamesh)? How would such a guy think and act?
He'd act like an elf.
Methos.
>>43982749
I thought Gilgamesh was never immortal, but was always seeking it?
I'd say it depends on how much he can remember over the ages and if he grows smarter now that he need not worry about death. An ancient immortal that remembers clearly the rise and fall and burning of empire would likely be world weary and want a peaceful pasture that he can live in. If it all becomes a blur after 200 years, he might still be looking the world over for wonders and beauty, both man-made and natural.
Also, if he still suffers...
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Alright guys, want to start right where we left off, going back to the ship, or the day after?
Day after
>>43982729
Going back to the ship. We have lots of things to do.
Also, are we returning the Dungeon Heart to see what happens or not?
>>43982761
Anon, why are you in such a rush to not get things done?
We have a mountain of things to do that we've ignored for years in-game.
Even with the Academy's labs open to us, we haven't tried to recreate or use our chemical engineering knowledge.
What would life be like in a world where everyone has superpowers?
>>43982586
Alan Moore wrote a whole series about it; Top 10.
The first book is good, the rest is okay, and then when it's written by other people, it becomes pure fan-fiction level garbage, complete with every single character who isn't in a relationship getting paired off with a brand new character who just showed up, and is a perfect match. Bleh.
>>43982586
Extreme
>>43982586
A lot of places could cease to exist depending on the power levels of people there.
What book does the average /tg/-goer read?
What books do you recommend?
>>43982358
Is that an ork going to skull?
>>43982358
check out The Chronicles of Amber series, by Roger Zelazny
>>43982358
Uh, the big stack next to my bed has Dostoyevsky, Dickens, an Andrew Jackson biography, a book about the Whiskey Rebellion, and one of those nice barnes and nobles collected classics with 4 novels by Hemingway that my GF bought me.
>>43982414
I never got far into these but it wasn't their fault. They seemed like cool books.
Who was your first ever GM, and how do you think they influenced your playstyle since, if at all?
I started out GMing. I didn't get to sit down as a player for another 12 years. That campaign lasted one session before I was begged to GM the group again. It was another three years before I could be a player again.
I have GM'd so long, through so many games, that now sitting down as a player leaves a sour taste in my mouth, like I failed at a necessary role at the table. I have been conditioned. I have been trained. I will never again not GM.
My first GM was an anal-retentive rules-lawyer that seemed to outright punish creativity if you were doing anything even slightly not covered by the rules.
I eventually found much better GMs, but my first GM has forever turned me off to caster-classes for refusing to let magic be used in any way other than direct damage or stat-buffs (and arguing with me at every opportunity even on THOSE things, even when the rules were perfectly clear).
Yeah... I just cannot play casters now. Too many memories of complicated rule-fights and generally not being allowed to do anything...
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I miss being a GM. The first time I actually played as a player the GM was very devoted to "sandbox play", which basically meant 100% lolz random shenanigans all the time.
I think it really made me aware of the importance of well-placed rails.
What's the most interesting monster, mythological or otherwise, for a modern fantasy/intrigue game?
>inb4 modern fantasy is shit
pic unrelated
>>43981841
Man.
Kiwi monsters
>>43981864
Fuck off hippy
How do you divy up your spells into various schools or disciplines or circles?
I ask because I'm making my own system and DnD's spell schools are pretty close to what I would want, but I'd like to get other opinions on it.
Also elemental magics a shit.
Make it completely arbitrary and needlessly complex.
Elder Scrolls has a nice system going if you ignore the fact that Illusion is basically mind control instead of actual illusions. Also wards being part of Restoration (instead of Alteration) is also kinda retarded...
Other than that, it generally makes alot more sense than the arbitrary DnD/Pathfinder spell schools that can't even follow their own logic (Abjuration are protective spells, but Protect from Elements and all the good protective spells are under Transmutation... yeah, Ok.)
>>43981679
Each school/discipline/sphere/circle of magic must have all their spells tied together by a common thread or theme.
That's it.
What might be the motivation of an alien race so infinitely more advanced than humanity that what they think of as simplistic applications of the laws of physics looks to us for all intents and purposes like magic? What could they possibly need, and why would that need involve interacting with a race such as humanity, which must be to them what bacteria are to us?
>>43981323
We're cute pets.
>>43981323
Noblesse Oblige
>>43981323
Curiosity. We don't exactly understand how bacteria work either.
PDF WHEN? NOW edition
http://sixmorevodka.com/degenesis/
http://shop.sixmorevodka.com/en/degenesis-eng/38-degenesis-rebirth-das-pdf-englisch.html
Okay, PDF is finally out. Got mine downloaded, and it's looking just as sharp as the original books.
Personally I have a group set up and we'll probably begin playing some time next year after christmas and new year's.
Now, how about them Marauders eh?
>>43981217
There is already a thread about this. Grow eyeballs and fuck off.
>>43981241
Fuck you.
>>43981331
No, fuck you. You could have spent literally three seconds to look at the front page and see that there was already a thread for this, but you somehow managed to be too lazy to do even that.
Previous threads: http://suptg.thisisnotatrueending.com/archive.html?tags=Devil%20Summoner%20London%20Quest
Character sheet: http://pastebin.com/4keHKgX4
Twitter: https://twitter.com/MolochQM
You found your father, and then you lost him again. Was this what Source meant, when they gave you the first of those two prophecies? It fits, true enough, but you're still not sure how much faith to put in prophecies or fortune telling. Probabilities can be manipulated and events can be orchestrated, all to create the impression of foresight. This means nothing.
Your...
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>>43981157
The quiet, shellshocked air is broken by a distant rumble, a hollow sound that seems to tremble through the air to reach you. Petra looks up at the sound, her face set in a weary expression now that the thrill of victory has started to fade. You're all tired – so tired that you can barely force your body to move, in your case – but that sound indicates a new danger, a new threat steadily working its way towards you. Bangs and crashes, sounding less like footsteps and more like a localised riot, draw...
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>>43981162
It's an undeniably cheerful reunion, once the shock and awe have both passed, but your heart isn't in it. There are many happy greetings exchanged – and a few strained ones, as Leon and Joseph lock eyes for a moment before pointedly looking away from each other – but every moment you spend congratulating each other is another moment not spent searching for Marco. Still, it doesn't seem fair to deny your friends their moment of relief and so you allow yourself to sink into the background.
“Petra,”...
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>>43981168
>Take the ruby fragment
Maybe Scathach can do something with it. Or it could just be currency.
Trying to make a Praise the Sun deck. Any suggestions? Also, MtG casual thread.
False dawn seems like an obvious include but I have no idea what you'd do with it. There's a whole bunch of cards referencing Mirrodin's suns plus a Theros sun god. Also sun titan.
>>43981132
I've seen a helios EDH praise the sun. Spectra ward, wrath of god, Kirtars Wrath, grand abolisher, strong equipment like swords or avacyn stuff.
Can't remember the name but there's "Annex" or something that is white, can be paid in life, and requires enemies to pay to swing at you.
>>43984029
Norn's Annex. Probably just worse than a ghostly prison.