This is Asgard.
This is Zootopia City.
This is Idris Elba
And so is this
Otherwise, very fun movie, but probably requires an emotionally robust child to see it. There’s some tense stuff in there, but overall: glad I bought it.
Over on the SJG Forums, a thread emerged that has started to wind down with an interesting question. GURPS (and other systems) author Bill Stoddard asked a basic question. Acknowledging that his real-world experience with grappling was basically zero, and his familiarity with the goals and methods and lingo was limited enough that, well, let’s use his…
When I wrote Technical Grappling for GURPS, I had a basic design philosophy: use the same concepts as a striking roll – attack, defense, damage – to inflict a variable amount of effect on your foe. In this case, the effect is control and restraint, rather than injury. +Peter V. Dell’Orto liked the concept enough to…
Over at Ravens N’ Pennies, +Christopher R. Rice is thinking of doing some adventures. Now, a bit about Christopher: He’s ridiculously prolific. If you read his blog, you’ll find this out. If he says “I’ve got an idea for an adventure,” what he means is likely an epic series of awesome ideas. Trust me, the guy just…
We pick up immediately after a fireball and a command to cease fighting. They ask which of us in charge, and we muddle. We decide that the paladin has the most moral authority, Keyar the arrow-happy elf is the most decisive, and Carmina tries to keep us from getting killed a lot. They tell us…
Over on the forums, Wavefunction threw down a concept: use the cube of ST for Basic Lift, and therefore power, instead of the square. I’m sure there are lots of biomechanical reasons for not doing this. But he noted a few advantages right off the bat, most notably that ST is equal to HP, and…
This is a continuation of my comprehensive review of the Action series. The first volume, Action 1: Heroes, was 35 pages long, and revolved around creating characters, mostly via the vehicle of providing character templates and the means for fleshing them out. But it also fleshed out the concept of Wildcard skills, as well as…
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My granddaughter (6) liked Zootopia, so not that much emotional robustness is required. She says she wasn't scared by it. Otherwise interesting and revealing juxtaposition.
My granddaughter (6) liked Zootopia, so not that much emotional robustness is required. She says she wasn't scared by it. Otherwise interesting and revealing juxtaposition.