Chozon1 wrote:I like your logics; but it kind of dichotomizes from your earlier one, since you can reason your way into needing anything. Why did I buy that figurine of Thor? Because it matched the Loki one next to it, and you can't buy Loki without Thor.
Very true. That's why you need to figure out the differences between need and want. It gets easier once you have kids.
Chozon1 wrote:
As for the pants, they were damp before I put them on...I needed pajamas, and the drier wasn't finished.
Ninja pants?
What do you mean? Pants that ninjas would wear, or pants that have incredible ninja skills so that no one can see them even while you're wearing them?
If the latter, then go put some normal pants on that we can see, please.
If the former, make sure you have a ninja shirt to go with it. You don't want to clash when you're on a mission. How unfashionable!
BlockHeadLewie wrote:Do you own both MCPE and MCPC versions, one or the other, or neither?
Peace!
Looks like you've been busy tonight!
We did purchase the Pocket Edition of Minecraft for our Amazon Kindles recently. We're thinking about the PC version as well - especially since I read that a recent patch will allow any devices on the same network to link to each other in order to play in the same Minecraft world.
It's actually my favorite of the tabletop RPGs that I've played so far, edging out the White Wolf system.
The Pathfinder system is actually a variation of the D&D 3.5 core rules, but tweaked in such a way that many people refer to Pathfinder as "3.75." They've expanded several of the classes - namely barbarians, clerics, rogues and sorcerers - to be much more flexible in terms of character customization. One of the criticisms I've heard about the game is Paizo's "Adventure Path" scenarios, which tend to railroad players down specific paths. The adventures tend to have a bit more of a mature element to them, which may not make them suitable for younger players. But if you want to create your own world, and give your players the freedom to run through it and do their own thing, you'll have all the tools to do so with this bundle. It's a fantastic deal which - at the time of this writing - has sold more than 37,000 bundles, and crashed Paizo's Web site a couple of times.
Chozon1 wrote:I'm interested in trying to get an RPG going, but it's the price/content ratio that has me interested. XD Even for future use.
If you're looking to get a physical group together, I recommend shelling out the $25 (plus shipping) to get the physical beginner's boxed set. The thing normally goes for $34.99 on Paizo's Web site, so it's a great reason to get the Humble Bundle right there. But I remember reading one person't comments about the set. He said that his 11-year-old daughter took the boxed set to her room and kept it in there for three days. Then she came downstairs, called the family together, and ran them through a campaign right there. So the set would be a great way to get others introduced to the game, and perhaps as a stepping stone into other elements of the game.
Nice. I need something that's not super complex, but it may be worth it to get it now and save it for later. I have a very hard time getting people to sit down for a board game, let alone an RPG.
Emwok wrote:Listening to video game soundtracks to boost concentration?
Actually, I tend to be the opposite. If I want to really concentrate on something, I prefer no noise, or white noise like that of a fan. Music - especially if it has lyrics - tends to be a distraction. Especially if I'd rather sing than focus on the job at hand.
Emwok wrote:Listening to video game soundtracks to boost concentration?
Actually, I tend to be the opposite. If I want to really concentrate on something, I prefer no noise, or white noise like that of a fan. Music - especially if it has lyrics - tends to be a distraction. Especially if I'd rather sing than focus on the job at hand.
Last night I found out that I think really well when I listen to Castlevania soundtracks. I think it's the repetitiveness.
I played the first one repeatedly on my father's PC. It was incredible when we had the SoundBlaster card installed! Incredible, four-color artwork! It was amazing!
My, how times have changed. Thanks for the nostalgia!
Here's a "newer" version of the one I played, in case you were curious.
Believe it or not, that was the only Castlevania game I've played. But I played it repeatedly!
Sstavix wrote:That could be a good way to get people to sit down to play a board game or RPG with you.
I haven't decided yet whether it's funny or just sad, but that was the exact line of reasoning behind that question. O_o
Also, though I favor the NES version, that was and still is my favorite Castlevania game. No occult themes (well...none used by the good guy), no nekkid lady monsters, just pure monster slaying vampire hating fun. <3
When you see the awkward coming, but there's nothing you can do to stop it?
