obligatory.

A lot of D&D players tend to make the mistake of substituting alignment for personality in their characters. Instead of coming up with a complex character with its own desires and personal motivations, they start by saying “well I’m lawful good so I guess that means I want XYZ”. I think this problem has led to a LOT…

So many people forget that the lawful part of Lawful Good doesn’t necessarily apply to the laws of the land. They might just as easily apply to a personal code or religious doctrine, and your character could feasibly follow those to the contrary of the local laws if they felt they were more important. Also, Lawful Good…

Keep writing about D&D!!!

The two best pieces of negotiation advice I’ve personally heard came from Jalen Rose of ESPN (“You don’t get what you deserve in life, only what you have the leverage to negotiate”) and Quark on Deep Space Nine (“Rule of Acquisition #98: Every man has his price.”)

Counter-point: a dude literally wandering from town to town in search of his son, fighting to stay alive in a shitty world not of his making, is actually not a bad use of the song at all.

#justice4lamby

I have weathered a lot of micro-scandals but this one hurts MOST, because of the vulnerability of letting people know Lamby and my story, and because I miss him so damn much. I know I’m a lot of fun to place your issues on, but I won’t let anyone hang their hat on this peg. Not this time.

I hate people that use pets as props.

“It’s just hard to believe the dog was nasty when she took Lamby to every green room with her when Girls was still a thing 4 years ago.”

I think part of the reason why the T2 community sticks together so well is because most of us have that shared emotional connection to the story of Jack and BT. That’s part of why a good singleplayer campaign is essential to the longevity of many FPS titles.

BT <3

Didn’t I murder my nemesis at the end of the game?

Super Moron Kart 8!!!!

Beachfront Technodrome.

While the effort is appreciated, the process itself should perhaps remain behind closed doors.

Did any of this need to be said?

So this is definitely an interesting economic debate. The theory would tell you that it would come down almost immediately because there would be far fewer buyers at a given price. Health care facilities still want to make money, so they would have to lower their prices to get anyone in the door.