I certainly didn't know any of these phobias existed. I'm starting to feel quite normal and that's not a good thing. I blow up planets when I'm normal...
I certainly didn't know any of these phobias existed. I'm starting to feel quite normal and that's not a good thing. I blow up planets when I'm normal...
I certainly didn't know any of these phobias existed. I'm starting to feel quite normal and that's not a good thing. I blow up planets when I'm normal...
Well, now you know, and you can use the proper name if you are ever in dire need of it. ¿?
Psicopathologists are natural-born comedians. They even created an 18-letter word to define the Sesquipedalophobia (Fear of long words) so telling the patient the diagnose is a blast.
i have spelled the word shenanigans so much lately that i no longer need google spell check to spell this word and i can spell it off the top of my head correctly
i have spelled the word shenanigans so much lately that i no longer need google spell check to spell this word and i can spell it off the top of my head correctly
You must either be a politician or work for the Secret Service...
i have spelled the word shenanigans so much lately that i no longer need google spell check to spell this word and i can spell it off the top of my head correctly
You must either be a politician or work for the Secret Service...
Nope I saw in another thread that he deals with real magical itens...
i have spelled the word shenanigans so much lately that i no longer need google spell check to spell this word and i can spell it off the top of my head correctly
You must either be a politician or work for the Secret Service...
Nope I saw in another thread thst he deals with real magical itens...
Like the Holy Hand Grenade of Antioch? Does he have it up on E-Bay yet?
Then there's the belief that you are made of glass that has the surprisingly simple name glass delusion. Princess Alexandra of Bavaria famously thought that she had swallowed an entire grand piano made of glass as a child and that it would shatter inside her if she wasn't careful.
5th Edition couatls are by far the most awesome Challenge Rating 4 creatures ever. Take a look at their abilities:
Armor Class: 19 (natural armor) Hit Points: 97 (13d8 + 39) Speed: 30ft., fly 90ft.
STR 16 (+3) DEX 20 (+5) CON 17 (+3) INT 18 (+4) WIS 20 (+5) CHA 18 (+4) Saving Throws: Con +5, Wis +7, Cha +6 Damage Resistances: radiant Damage Immunities: psychic; bludgeoning, piercing, and slashing from non magical weapons Senses: truesight 120ft., passive Perception 15 Languages: all, telepathy 120ft. Challenge Rating: 4 (1,100 XP)
I wish my character had a stat total of 109, was immune to normal weapons, had truesight, and could speak all languages, fly, and use telepathy.
Plus look like a total badass as a rainbow colored winged flying snake. I always did like couatls.
And if one doesn't want to look like a rainbow colored winged flying snake, there's something else I forgot to mention: couatls can also polymorph themselves into any animal or humanoid with the same or lower challenge rating. So a couatl could turn itself into an elephant (also a Challenge Rating 4 creature) and attack for much more damage. Or it could turn into a shark and gain the ability to swim.
Houston is the largest city in the United States that doesn't have any land use zoning. Instead private agreements (covenants) serve kind of a similar role. Basically when you buy a property you have to abide by a private agreement that can include how your property is used.
* Monsters in the 5th Edition Monster Manual have their Hit Dice listed along with the average HP the monster would have (so a DM who doesn't want to roll tons of dice per monster can just take the average of the HP roll). But demiliches, which have 20d4 hit points, have their maximum hit points (80) listed rather than the average of 20d4 (50). I'm not sure whether this was intended or a typo. Other powerful monsters (e.g. liches) have their average hit points listed.
* In 5th Edition, normal demiliches have a lower challenge rating than liches. Normal demiliches in 5th Edition don't have spells or that annoying Imprisonment ability. However, the Monster Manual also mentions a special version of demilich that does have the Imprisonment ability (though it does offer a save); these demiliches are the same challenge rating as liches.
* In 5th Edition, the Wand of Orcus, when used by Orcus, allows him to permanently summon 500 hit points worth of undead creatures (using their average hit points) per day, and supposedly he can summon any kind of undead with it.
But this implies he could create 10 demiliches per day! Yikes! If we go by the Monster Manual and say that the demiliches actually use their maximum hit points, that still means Orcus can summon 6 demiliches per day.
While it's certainly reasonable for Orcus to be able to create a lich or a demilich, it does seem ridiculous for him to be able to create a bunch of them in one day. If he can create 10 demiliches per day, and there are 365 days in a year, and Orcus has been around for who knows how many thousand years... that's a lot of demiliches!
* Monsters in the 5th Edition Monster Manual have their Hit Dice listed along with the average HP the monster would have (so a DM who doesn't want to roll tons of dice per monster can just take the average of the HP roll). But demiliches, which have 20d4 hit points, have their maximum hit points (80) listed rather than the average of 20d4 (50). I'm not sure whether this was intended or a typo. Other powerful monsters (e.g. liches) have their average hit points listed.
* In 5th Edition, normal demiliches have a lower challenge rating than liches. Normal demiliches in 5th Edition don't have spells or that annoying Imprisonment ability. However, the Monster Manual also mentions a special version of demilich that does have the Imprisonment ability (though it does offer a save); these demiliches are the same challenge rating as liches.
* In 5th Edition, the Wand of Orcus, when used by Orcus, allows him to permanently summon 500 hit points worth of undead creatures (using their average hit points) per day, and supposedly he can summon any kind of undead with it.
But this implies he could create 10 demiliches per day! Yikes! If we go by the Monster Manual and say that the demiliches actually use their maximum hit points, that still means Orcus can summon 6 demiliches per day.
While it's certainly reasonable for Orcus to be able to create a lich or a demilich, it does seem ridiculous for him to be able to create a bunch of them in one day. If he can create 10 demiliches per day, and there are 365 days in a year, and Orcus has been around for who know how many thousand years... that's a lot of demiliches!
Well, technically he's summoning them, not creating them. I guess there would be a limit to the actual number of demiliches in the realms (they are 'very rare' I assume). Also, summoning doesn't mean keeping them around forever either. They'd probably just help him out with whatever he summoned them for and politely (or maybe not so politely) go their way afterward...
There are zero recorded fatalities from Orca attack in the wild. The 6 or so "attacks" documented could very easily be play that got too rough, orcas bumping into boats, and one bite.
Conversly, there are around forty documented attacks on humans from orcas in captivity. Some of which have been fatal.
"French tortilla"(tortilla á la francesa) is not called like that because it was made by french people or invented in France. In times of the brief napoleonic occupation of Spain they suffered a very acute famine, so they do not have many potatoes, onions, milk to make the tortillas so they had to make tasteless food with only eggs, or uncommon ingredients. Later on they called this "The tortilla when the french invasion" and that became only "French tortilla".
His owner, Hetherington, added the feline (not pictured) as a co-author when he realized that although he was the sole author, he used the plural “we” and “our.” Instead of retyping his entire paper, he simply tacked on his cat Chester, sneakily calling him “F.D.C. Willard” after his species name, Felix domesticus, his actual name, Chester, and the name of the cat’s father, Willard. When the cat was out of the bag, Chester was invited to join the university’s physics department full-time.
And before you ask: Yes it is likely Chester the cat will think that it is the author and Hetherington a mere helper. Well, that if the cat ultimately cares about lowly human slaves´ stuff.
Comments
Well, now you know, and you can use the proper name if you are ever in dire need of it. ¿?
Psicopathologists are natural-born comedians. They even created an 18-letter word to define the Sesquipedalophobia (Fear of long words) so telling the patient the diagnose is a blast.
You must either be a politician or work for the Secret Service...
Nope I saw in another thread that he deals with real magical itens...
Like the Holy Hand Grenade of Antioch? Does he have it up on E-Bay yet?
Maybe it was a particularly emotive day for him
Plus look like a total badass as a rainbow colored winged flying snake. I always did like couatls.
And if one doesn't want to look like a rainbow colored winged flying snake, there's something else I forgot to mention: couatls can also polymorph themselves into any animal or humanoid with the same or lower challenge rating. So a couatl could turn itself into an elephant (also a Challenge Rating 4 creature) and attack for much more damage. Or it could turn into a shark and gain the ability to swim.
* Monsters in the 5th Edition Monster Manual have their Hit Dice listed along with the average HP the monster would have (so a DM who doesn't want to roll tons of dice per monster can just take the average of the HP roll). But demiliches, which have 20d4 hit points, have their maximum hit points (80) listed rather than the average of 20d4 (50). I'm not sure whether this was intended or a typo. Other powerful monsters (e.g. liches) have their average hit points listed.
* In 5th Edition, normal demiliches have a lower challenge rating than liches. Normal demiliches in 5th Edition don't have spells or that annoying Imprisonment ability. However, the Monster Manual also mentions a special version of demilich that does have the Imprisonment ability (though it does offer a save); these demiliches are the same challenge rating as liches.
* In 5th Edition, the Wand of Orcus, when used by Orcus, allows him to permanently summon 500 hit points worth of undead creatures (using their average hit points) per day, and supposedly he can summon any kind of undead with it.
But this implies he could create 10 demiliches per day! Yikes! If we go by the Monster Manual and say that the demiliches actually use their maximum hit points, that still means Orcus can summon 6 demiliches per day.
While it's certainly reasonable for Orcus to be able to create a lich or a demilich, it does seem ridiculous for him to be able to create a bunch of them in one day. If he can create 10 demiliches per day, and there are 365 days in a year, and Orcus has been around for who knows how many thousand years... that's a lot of demiliches!
Well, technically he's summoning them, not creating them. I guess there would be a limit to the actual number of demiliches in the realms (they are 'very rare' I assume). Also, summoning doesn't mean keeping them around forever either. They'd probably just help him out with whatever he summoned them for and politely (or maybe not so politely) go their way afterward...
Conversly, there are around forty documented attacks on humans from orcas in captivity. Some of which have been fatal.
https://www-m.cnn.com/2019/08/09/us/bernie-sanders-aliens-trnd/index.html?r=https://www.cnn.com/
he also said that during the joe rogan pod cast as well
There are no aliens...
Humans have an amazing capacity to spread trash
I'm pretty sure Strawberry is an aggregate fruit.
You're right, of course. The seeds are nuts. My mistake.
https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2016/08/cat-co-authored-influential-physics-paper
His owner, Hetherington, added the feline (not pictured) as a co-author when he realized that although he was the sole author, he used the plural “we” and “our.” Instead of retyping his entire paper, he simply tacked on his cat Chester, sneakily calling him “F.D.C. Willard” after his species name, Felix domesticus, his actual name, Chester, and the name of the cat’s father, Willard. When the cat was out of the bag, Chester was invited to join the university’s physics department full-time.
And before you ask: Yes it is likely Chester the cat will think that it is the author and Hetherington a mere helper. Well, that if the cat ultimately cares about lowly human slaves´ stuff.