Derek, use some of those powers to generate a scroll that will convince your teammates the way you can show who would win in Stabs vs. the Princess — or else would convince YOU.
Said ants also anticipated their guests’ every want and need, so they probably would present them with delicacies like fresh-baked glazed grubs and bowls of candied fruit flies.
It’s a reference to the comment I made on the page before it. Some people were under the impression that Roxy had Rue Lily by the ears when she walked out. I didn’t think so and said(paraphrased) that I thought there was going to be a new favor and that it would involve getting rid of an old ghost in a cellar.
Since there was a new favor, and it involved the unliving, I joked about the prediction by implying that this was somehow a super common situation.
Don’t know how common it is in D&D but there are game worlds where clergy actually respects their gods and doesn’t use their power lightly, instead relying on more mundane skills and supplies.
My comment was very tongue-in-cheek as a life-long cleric (or equivalent) player, but if we were to be more serious, I’d question the word ‘lightly’ here. Everyone looks to be in rather rough shape, and apparently a new attack wave is just about to roll in. At this point a ‘mass cure light wounds’ could hardly be called frivolous.
To answer Roxie’s question, I’m guessing Cube’s body is made up of cells that possess cognitive, digestive, locomotive, and sensory abilities. This means that Cube can “see” with basically his whole body by filtering part of the light that passes through him, and obviously can feel objects in direct contact with him, well enough to understand their form on an intricate level. Combined with keen spatial awareness, he is able to draw up intricate maps using light reflecting off the paper and graphite as a guide, and manipilates the cells in his body to move the pencil.
Yyyep. That’s what oozes are. It does not “see” with light, but every cell of them can sense vibrations in the air, temperature and such, giving them perfect “vision” up to 60ft, and each cell is both individually alive and connected to the rest of the body, which allows the ooze to create pseudopods and effectively change form at will, as well as (for some of them) reproduce by simply splitting in two.
Rusty and Co. and rustyandco.com is not affiliated with, endorsed, sponsored, or specifically approved by Wizards of the Coast LLC. For more information about Wizards of the Coast or any of Wizards’ trademarks or other intellectual property, please visit their website at Wizards.com
Derek, use some of those powers to generate a scroll that will convince your teammates the way you can show who would win in Stabs vs. the Princess — or else would convince YOU.
Which hotel, Maddie? Remember, frogs eat insects, so ants may have problems.
Said ants also anticipated their guests’ every want and need, so they probably would present them with delicacies like fresh-baked glazed grubs and bowls of candied fruit flies.
Woo! I was shouted at!
I’m unclear on why
Two pages back, first comment.
… not that I can say I’m familiar with cellar ghosts. Even tvtropes failed me.
It’s a reference to the comment I made on the page before it. Some people were under the impression that Roxy had Rue Lily by the ears when she walked out. I didn’t think so and said(paraphrased) that I thought there was going to be a new favor and that it would involve getting rid of an old ghost in a cellar.
Since there was a new favor, and it involved the unliving, I joked about the prediction by implying that this was somehow a super common situation.
Does anybody else find it slightly alarming to see clerics and paladins stop *being* band-aids and start *applying* them instead?
Nah, that’s how I prefer to play Clerics as well. Same with Paladins, “Heal Thy Self First” also means “Be Thou On The Frontest Lines”.
Don’t know how common it is in D&D but there are game worlds where clergy actually respects their gods and doesn’t use their power lightly, instead relying on more mundane skills and supplies.
I am now picturing a cleric mom using Lay on Hands to heal her kid’s scraped knee or elbow.
My comment was very tongue-in-cheek as a life-long cleric (or equivalent) player, but if we were to be more serious, I’d question the word ‘lightly’ here. Everyone looks to be in rather rough shape, and apparently a new attack wave is just about to roll in. At this point a ‘mass cure light wounds’ could hardly be called frivolous.
Our clerics and paladin are probably rationing their spells as carefully as for the Games. Or more so.
Don’t suppose any of them would know something like “Mass Smite”? Derek obviously wouldn’t use it, but Dorilys would, and Maddie might.
Wait holy shit, a Dungeon Meshi reference? Hell yeah!
One heck of a castle defense game going on there. Incidentally, this would make a fun Castle Panic crossover.
To answer Roxie’s question, I’m guessing Cube’s body is made up of cells that possess cognitive, digestive, locomotive, and sensory abilities. This means that Cube can “see” with basically his whole body by filtering part of the light that passes through him, and obviously can feel objects in direct contact with him, well enough to understand their form on an intricate level. Combined with keen spatial awareness, he is able to draw up intricate maps using light reflecting off the paper and graphite as a guide, and manipilates the cells in his body to move the pencil.
Yyyep. That’s what oozes are. It does not “see” with light, but every cell of them can sense vibrations in the air, temperature and such, giving them perfect “vision” up to 60ft, and each cell is both individually alive and connected to the rest of the body, which allows the ooze to create pseudopods and effectively change form at will, as well as (for some of them) reproduce by simply splitting in two.
We’re still going to see the castle defense arc, right? Right?