Go ask the lizard-guy something....

[Sstavix]

wow um... okay that is correct. *tries to pull off a grin*

I wouldn't say that the statement is correct. But I would say that it was true. Those are two different things.

[evered]

wow um... okay that is correct. *tries to pull off a grin*

I wouldn't say that the statement is correct. But I would say that it was true. Those are two different things.

oh. okay. Try this one then.

"Where does the color go when the sun fades things?" No searching/googling!

[Sstavix]

"Where does the color go when the sun fades things?" No searching/googling!

Oh, I can answer this without needing to Google it.

Color exists because that is the portion of the light spectrum which is reflected by said objects. For example, if you look at a red car, what you're actually seeing is only the red light that is reflected off that car - all the other light in the spectrum is absorbed by the car. Incidentally, this is one reason why you will feel warmer outside when wearing dark colored or black clothes. It absorbs more of the light spectrum than light or white clothing.

Oh, hang on... I read your question wrong.

I'm actually not too sure what causes the bleaching action through exposure to too much sunlight. My guess would be that it has something to do with UV radiation. Perhaps the pigments that create the color in the objects are attracted to photons and are drawn out or something - I don't know. Do you? Without Googling it, of course.

[evered]

"Where does the color go when the sun fades things?" No searching/googling!

Oh, I can answer this without needing to Google it.

Color exists because that is the portion of the light spectrum which is reflected by said objects. For example, if you look at a red car, what you're actually seeing is only the red light that is reflected off that car - all the other light in the spectrum is absorbed by the car. Incidentally, this is one reason why you will feel warmer outside when wearing dark colored or black clothes. It absorbs more of the light spectrum than light or white clothing.

Oh, hang on... I read your question wrong.

I'm actually not too sure what causes the bleaching action through exposure to too much sunlight. My guess would be that it has something to do with UV radiation. Perhaps the pigments that create the color in the objects are attracted to photons and are drawn out or something - I don't know. Do you? Without Googling it, of course.

when suhn cohmes big light big light make colors fade de end

[Sstavix]

"Where does the color go when the sun fades things?" No searching/googling!

Oh, I can answer this without needing to Google it.

Color exists because that is the portion of the light spectrum which is reflected by said objects. For example, if you look at a red car, what you're actually seeing is only the red light that is reflected off that car - all the other light in the spectrum is absorbed by the car. Incidentally, this is one reason why you will feel warmer outside when wearing dark colored or black clothes. It absorbs more of the light spectrum than light or white clothing.

Oh, hang on... I read your question wrong.

I'm actually not too sure what causes the bleaching action through exposure to too much sunlight. My guess would be that it has something to do with UV radiation. Perhaps the pigments that create the color in the objects are attracted to photons and are drawn out or something - I don't know. Do you? Without Googling it, of course.

when suhn cohmes big light big light make colors fade de end

Ah, but that doesn't really answer the question - WHERE does the color go? Do color photons cling to other stray photons and get recycled into the natural world? Do rainbows hidden in the light suck up all the other colors? Do color fairies steal it away to use in their extradimensional color palace? Who really knows the answers to these questions?

[evered]

Oh, I can answer this without needing to Google it.

Color exists because that is the portion of the light spectrum which is reflected by said objects. For example, if you look at a red car, what you're actually seeing is only the red light that is reflected off that car - all the other light in the spectrum is absorbed by the car. Incidentally, this is one reason why you will feel warmer outside when wearing dark colored or black clothes. It absorbs more of the light spectrum than light or white clothing.

Oh, hang on... I read your question wrong.

I'm actually not too sure what causes the bleaching action through exposure to too much sunlight. My guess would be that it has something to do with UV radiation. Perhaps the pigments that create the color in the objects are attracted to photons and are drawn out or something - I don't know. Do you? Without Googling it, of course.

when suhn cohmes big light big light make colors fade de end

Ah, but that doesn't really answer the question - WHERE does the color go? Do color photons cling to other stray photons and get recycled into the natural world? Do rainbows hidden in the light suck up all the other colors? Do color fairies steal it away to use in their extradimensional color palace? Who really knows the answers to these questions?

Hey hey hey. This is YOUR ask the questions post thing. Not mine!

[Sstavix]

I am allowed to ask counter-questions, though.

[evered]

I am allowed to ask counter-questions, though.

Aww... I give up. fine if this is how you wanna be... *makes a ask HeidiAndStella post*

[evered]

One last question. What's your ingame username. And when are you coming on?! I wanna meet you in game!

[evered]

Unless. Your a secret spy... or something...

[Sstavix]

One last question. What's your ingame username. And when are you coming on?! I wanna meet you in game!

My in game user name is no secret, and should look remarkably familiar. Trust me - when I'm on, you'll know it's me!

(Hint - it's remarkably similar to my forum name.)

[Chozon1]

Some of those rules are there for a reason. Sometimes that reason is "eh, why not?" Sometimes it's because of the historical aspects of the item (for example, the "vorpal blade" comes from "Alice in Wonderland" in the poem "The Jabberwocky."). And sometimes its because, otherwise, players could easily abuse those rules and unbalance the game. Of course, some of these rules can lead to other abuses. For example, if someone is swallowed by a dragon, their next action could be to put a portable hole inside a bag of holding. If they're going to lose their character, might as well take out the dragon too, right?

I thought that just sucked you to the astral plane? Is that instant death?

And why wouldn't you just climb into the portable hole and hope the rest of your party could recover it from the dragons innards before you ran out of air?

[Foxwick]

Do you like roller coasters?

[Sstavix]

I thought that just sucked you to the astral plane? Is that instant death?

Is that the astral plane one? It must be the other way that creates a big boom....

While getting sucked into the astral plane is not instant death, it does make it so that you can never be recovered (or, at least, it's extremely difficult). So while not instant, it may as well be death.

And why wouldn't you just climb into the portable hole and hope the rest of your party could recover it from the dragons innards before you ran out of air?

Now that's a neat idea! Roll an acrobatics check and see if you can do it!

Do you like roller coasters?

I do, actually! Some of them can be quite fun!

[Foxwick]

do you like outdoor sports like, hunting, fishing, etc.?