TEST POST.
Please take note.
Remember me.
I love you.
I've been rotating between Tears of the Kingdom, which I've been greatly enjoying in short bursts for its exploration and how easy it is to change scenery or style as I play, Animal Crossing: New Horizons, which I've been playing again after getting my wife in to the game, and Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap on an emulator while I'm out and about.
Each game has definitely been scratching a different itch, and it's been a great improvement in my long term enjoyment of each to rotate between them. I used to no-life a game until I finished it or burned out. Now I'm loving three games and don't feel like garbage when I set them down to live my life.
And, with a few minor appearance setting adjustments, feels very similar to RIF.
-Posted from WefWef
Everything you wrote is true, and I endorse it 100%, but there is a typo that definitely changes the meaning of your comment. The primary purpose of flossing is to remove plaque, not the plague.
That said, flossing will ultimately result in a healthier oral microbiome and thus can prevent future illness, so preventing plague is technically still possible.
Thank you for sharing this important detail.
I also love the world building, but I think I approach it from a different direction. Rather than prepping sessions, I like to build mechanics and details into the world. These are often informed by the actions of my players, but in the game it allows me to run a similar "zero-prep" style because the world already exists. Especially after several campaigns in the same world, when so much has been generated over hours of play.
The experience of seeing my world unfold before me, and seeing the wonder and emotion on my player's faces, brings me so much genuine joy. I feel like I did when I was a kid.
I enjoy helping others experience the first time wonder of discovery, even after years of playing. It's why I play in a custom setting and regularly create new monsters, spells, subclasses, and magic items. So many people crave that moment of first contact, and I love to help them find it.
On the DM side of that, when there are new things for the players to find, I get to stretch the creative muscles that I thought I had lost for years. I get to challenge myself to create new, interesting, and balanced experience to offer up for my table.
I really appreciate this take, because it reminded me that I can always call my congressman (or at least their office) and voice my opinion to ears that might be able to do something about it.
This is honestly great to hear. I have heard calls for this for years, and have repeatedly seen stats that show how Affirmative Action can end up hurting lots of people's chances at acceptance to universities. See: https://www.aei.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/med1.jpg?x91208
I just wish that, based on their recent track record, I knew that the Supreme Court had passed this ruling with good intentions.
Honestly, I'd recommend that anyway. He is a character from a comic book written by Alan Moore. It's a reasonably quick read and is one of my favorite examples of comic books as a literary form. It's very thoughtful for a superhero story and features one of my favorite fictional villains of all time.