Serf posted:

Technically D&D 3.0, but that was an online game that consisted of me making a character and playing one session where I didn't roll the dice once or even really talk because apparently it was Husband-Wife Paladin Power Hour and no one told me and my poor barbarian Thag. I decided not to come back after that miserable experience.

I count 4E as my first actual RPG. I DMed for a group of my college friends and we had a blast. They wrestled with a scorpion, fought robots and a goblin with a shotgun, crashed an airship. One guy played a wizard who was just MLB pitcher Brian Wilson. We played for maybe six months every few weeks or so, but I hosed up the XP rules and didn't split it between them so they were probably level 16 by that time.

Game ended when most of the party (who were basically anarchists) turned on the one "good" member of the team and the climactic fight of the session turned into PvP. The player was okay with it, but after that no one really wanted to get back together. Kinda a bad way to end it, but to ths day we all remember the campaign fondly.

paradoxGentleman posted:

lived in something that barely qualifies as a city.

paradoxGentleman posted:

Spokane is the Seat of Spokane County. My native hamlet is only the Seat of a traditional Southern Italian dance.

paradoxGentleman posted:

holy poo poo, why is Spokane's crime rate so high

drrockso20 posted:

while we're on the topic of maps, how many people here would play in and/or run a game in this world;

unseenlibrarian posted:

To be fair there's a bit of cross pollination between Kirby and He-man, since the Live-action He-man got its start as a 4th World movie that took a weird left turn at some point in development.

Which means that somehow we got deprived of Frank Langella playing Darkseid instead of Skeletor.

Len posted:

I am a hardboiled bandit.

Evil Mastermind posted:

Perhaps we are the true monsters. Or something.

paradoxGentleman posted:

Are you saying that the Slenderman is a fake monster?

paradoxGentleman posted:

Tatum Girlparts posted:

Car chases are the best thing a movie can have

My Lovely Horse posted:

The real question is: if I enjoyed Fury Road, should I watch Happy Feet?

FactsAreUseless posted:

Top Ten Most Mad Max Films:

1. Mad Max: Fury Road
2. The Handmaid's Tale
3. The Hunger Games
4. Mean Girls
5. Mad Max: Beyond Thunderdome
6. Mad Max: The Road Warrior
7. Bridesmaids
8. Untitled Melissa McCarthy Project (2017)
9. Josie and the Pussycats
10. Mad Max

bunnielab posted:

There were women in Die Hard?

bunnielab posted:

Huh. Admittedly I haven't seen it sense I was like 13, but all I remember is the fat cop from that TV show, Bruce Willis' nasty feet, and some dude chainsawing through a huge bundle of power lines.

Maxwell Lord posted:

Miller is a great fantasist. It's overlooked a bit because the Mad Max movies are primarily action films, but in every movie I've seen of his he's creating worlds.

TheLovablePlutonis posted:

There are, they just patrol around in police cars.

Halloween Jack posted:

All of the instrumental music that Brian Eno did during the 70s, including the three David Bowie albums he produced, are my go-to for creepy dungeon music. I used to have a big playlist of that stuff that I would put on while playing Pool of Radiance and other old dungeon crawlers. I also bust these out for anything horror related, especially Lovecraft-related.

Halloween Jack posted:

Ah, I was getting everything confused with 1. Outside, when he actually dumped Tony for Brian, if I remember right.

Agreed re:Low.

TheLovablePlutonis posted:

Well, D&D 4e lets you play as a good amount of monster races without level adjustment crap...

Mormon Star Wars posted:

In D&D Dwarves can be up to five feet tall, but if you joke w/ your significant other about how she is within the height range for D&D dwarves she'll scowl at you. Thanks WOTC.