Ooh Fun! :)

Given what happened I'll say law enforcement.

So what will be the doors of this campaign, do you think? Gates? Walls?

This is so relaxing & beautiful

A short self-indulgent fjorclay comic I drew

Love this concept! So cool.

fake relationship but its a king and his concubine that was once an amazing soldier but he couldn’t go up the ranks for whatever reason so the king was like listen. hear me out. you can be my strategy dude. u just gotta be okay w walking around shirtless a lot. and soldier dude is like man that’s an UPSIDE and yknow they end up falling in love

Your posts are funny and amusing.

Why are you following me?

Put one reason in my ask.

Reblogging... I cannot be mean to Gundam Tanaka.

reblog to give gundam tanaka a hug

ignore if u want him to cry

Fun & useful

25 Traps & Tricks For Your D&D Game...

A collapsing staircase creates a ramp that deposits the Party into a Pit at its lower end.

A ceiling block, or even the entire ceiling, collapses down upon the Party.

The ceiling lowers slowly into the room, as the doors lock shut and trap anyone inside.

A chute opens in floor, depositing the Party in a lower level of the Dungeon.

A loud clanging noise rings out, attracting any nearby monsters.

The door of the Dungeon Room (or other object) is coated in a deadly contact poison.

Touching an object in the Room triggers a Flesh to Stone Spell.

The floor collapses, or is an illusion, sending the Party falling down into another level of the Dungeon.

Several small slits in the ceiling act as a vent that releases a deadly gas.

The floor tiles of the Room are electrified.

A huge statue on wheels rolls down corridor, running over and crushing anything in its way.

The doors of the Dungeon Room lock as the Room slowly floods with water or acid.

A weapon, suit of armor, or rug animates and attacks anything that touches it.

An enormous pendulum, either bladed or weighted as a maul, swings across the Room or down the Corridor,

A hidden pit opens up beneath the Party, causing them to fall into a  Gelatinous Cube that fills the bottom of the pit.

A hidden pit floods with acid or shoots gets of magical flame.

The Party falls into a empty hidden pit. The pit then covers itself as it slowly floods itself with water or acid.

A set of brittle stairs collapse over a pit of spikes.

A large stone block smashes across the hallway.

The walls of a Corridor slowly slide together to crush anything unlucky enough to be stuck there.

A magical crown, when worn, ages the Creature by 1 Year.

A magical staff that, when touched by a living Creature, reduces the Creature’s Size by 1 Category (Medium becomes Small, Small becomes Tiny, etc).

A jewelled skull that gives false directions to any Creature it has not seen before.

A locked wooden chest that induces a great greed in any Creature that successfully opens it.

A scroll case that contains a false map of the Dungeon.

This is amazing!

back on my bullshit, hc/au that makoto becomes detective tatsuya’s assistant

he’s much older here than the prev comic i posted; i like to think he’d become a hardboiled detective like dojima!

feat. naoto and a bonus akihiko/chie duo + katsuya

My favourite game series and my favourite book series collide. Life can't get much better. : )

Okay, a very experimental thing. Inspired by the video games Persona 4… Shadowhunter-Persona Video game!! 

Just a little gif, but I’m trying to figure out how this should look. 

Cassie Clare wrote the dialogue and options for you (playing as Clary) to choose! Also the fourth and sweetest option which did not fit 

"I love you no matter what you wear."

Right now he’s just blinking, but I’ll get around to mouth moving and expression changing eventually.. maybe…

So cool! This is such an interesting take.

Rethinking Drow and Lolth

So I’ll preface this by acknowledging that while highly problematic, the Drow in their current state, canonically, can be an effective and interesting race when handled properly. Instead of plot-derailing gremlins, Drow PCs can be cunning and powerful additions to an adventuring party. Similarly, a shrewd DM can bring an even greater level of suspense to an adventure if they’re willing to portray their Drow NPCs with a level of dark prudence, making them cunning, savage warriors and Machiavellian criminal masterminds instead of asshole chronic backstabbers. 

However, I’ve also seen some really great discussions on rethinking how most dwarves, orcs, and ’monster’ races in general are portrayed in gaming and storytelling, and I’d like to posit that the same can be done with dark elf races. Here are a few of my ideas, and I’d love to hear others from fellow gamers and world-builders. (Screen cap taken from Neverwinter Nights 2: Storm of Zehir.)

Keep reading

Such a great breakdown & reference for storytelling

Fantasy Guide to Noble Titles & What they Mean

So I get a lot of questions about what nobles actually do or how much they own or why a certain title is higher than another. Understanding the complexities of nobility and their hierarchy can be a bit of a head twister but hopefully this will help you out. Just for the moment we will be focusing on European Titles because I can't fit all the titles into one post. Forgive my shitty doodles. The diagrams mark out where the particular noble would rule.

Archduke/Archduchess

These titles have two meanings. In the latter half of the Austrian Empire, it was used to denote senior members of the Royal family such as children and siblings. It is also a non Royal title given to someone who rules an archduchy, a large portion of land with in the kingdom. They are in charge of the archduchy, ensuring it runs smoothly. They are referred to as Your Grace.

Grand Duke/Grand Duchess

The Grand Duke is probably the trickiest of all these titles as there is a dual meaning. A Grand Duke can rule a state as a sovereign like in Luxembourg or they can rule a Grand Duchy (a large portion of land within a kingdom) like the Grand Dukes of Russia. The Grand Duke was below the Archduke and their lands may be smaller. They are in charge of ruling their Grand Duchy, upholding the monarch's laws in their name. They are referred to as Your Grace.

Duke/Duchess

The Duke is the highest rank in most European nations. The Duke rules a large portion of the kingdom- called a Duchy- which you can think of as a county/state. The Duchies are often awarded by the monarch to their children who are not the heir. The Duke is charge with running that portion of land by order of the monarch, handling the over all business of that piece of the Kingdom. Dukes are referred to as Your Grace. There was only one Duke per Duchy.

Marquess/Marchioness

A Marquess is the next rung down from Dukes. The Marquess is in charge of a portion of land within a Duchy which is called a Marsh which lays near a border. The Marquess is solely responsible for the running of that portion of land. The Marquess is called The Most Honourable (Insert name), the Marquess of XYZ. There could be multiple marquesses in a Duchy if it was near a large border.

Earl/Count/Countess/Compte/Comptesse

An Earl/Count Rules over an Earldom, which is a section of a Duchy but it has less importance than a Marsh ruled by the Marquess. The Earl/Count is the third highest ranking within the Duchy. Often it was the subsidiary title of the heir of the Dukedom, so the eldest son/daughter of the Duke would be the Earl. The Earl/Count of X is addressed as Lord X for example, the Earl of Grantham, is called Lord Grantham. There could be multiple Earls/counts per Duchy.

Viscount/Viscountess/Viscompte/Viscomptess

Viscounts are the Earl/Count's second in command, ruling a portion of land with the Earldom. They handled the judiciary matters of their lands and their barons. Viscounts were addressed as the Right Honourable (insert name) Marquess of XY. Viscounts can also be used as a subsidiary title for the son of a Earl. When Thomas Boleyn was made Earl of Wiltshire, his son George was made Viscount Rochford. There might be multiple Viscounts in a Duchy.

Baron/Baroness

The Baron is the lowest of ranks in the nobility pyramid. Before the mid-medieval period, almost all nobles were labelled as Barons. They ruled over a portion of the land under the Duke, the Earl and Viscount. There were always a huge force of barons with in the Duchy. They handled the minor local disputes of their lands, collecting taxes and monies owed. If they faced a larger issue or crime, they would pass it up to the next ranking noble the Viscount and then it could travel all the way up to the Duke. The Baron of Townville were referred to as as Lord Townville.