I should have known going into it, but Sam Rami made Multiverse of Madness into his own weird thing that was tonally just not what I wanted, which was a bummer.

I just mean that there's no reason to assume anything. Take the story at its literal face value, because that is the only evidence that exists. It is absolutely telling that they fail to list the most salient reason to say no, but there are so many reasons why that might be the case that it's useless to speculate.

He's not wrong, but that's why it's laughable. It's so fucking obvious that it literally does not need to be said.

"Oh gee, why didn't I think to ask for a favor from people close to me?"

It's still fun, though. I think it has a cohesive look that I would call "visually distinct for gaming purposes" rather than specifically beautiful.

Amazing series, well worth it. I don't trust the "it's all practical" headlines anymore.

Not my favorite mechanics of all time, but I generally liked the way it was presented, and it plays pretty snappily when everything's automated like in the game. What aspects don't you like about 5e? Do you think some tweaks would be enough for you to like or tolerate it?

I don't know that I would get something metal. Maybe I'm just paranoid, but I like the thought of being able to cut the ring off easily. Without sparks.

Schadenfreude and hyperbole. They are not literally laughing their asses off, either.

God, imagine if Biden had backed the railroad unions... Ahh, what might have been.

Looks like they backed over it, laying the pole down, then drove forward, poking the pole through the undercarriage and standing it back up.

Gah, the poor Dixie Chicks

Serious answer: it's a "smart" urinal, in that it can report usage statistics, alert maintenance staff to problems, and be remotely controlled.

If you're in the facilities maintenance business, Bluetooth-enabled equipment can be a good way to get an operational technology network up and running without a lot of costly retrofit.