Bay 12 Games Forum

Quote from: JacenHanLovesLegos on March 19, 2011, 10:02:21 pm

I approve of this leader.

Seriously, how can it wear 23 crowns at once?

I'm thinking either he wears them all stacked on one another, or he has one or more one every available spot on his body.

Or maybe his head is so big that he had to glue 23 crowns together to make one crown big enough for him.

I feel like reverting would be the better choice for the narrative.  I think it would be more interesting to preserve the original characters for now- the narrative hasn't gone very far beyond "killed some merchants and goblins," and it would be kind of disappointing if the original 7 died out without doing anything really significant.  If we'd died in a blaze of glory that would inspire the rest to fulfill the ocean-fort dream, then I would vote to keep the save.  However, since it was just a dumb mistake, I'm voting for reverting.

Also, sorry if I haven't been participating very much.  I've been kind of busy lately.  I'll try and start my journals tomorrow night or the night after that.

Wait, I thought I was the last slot...?

Always make an even number of (gauntlets|gloves|boots|mittens|socks).  If you tell it to make 8 boots, you end up with 4 pairs.

No, boots/shoes/socks/etc. and gloves/mittens/gauntlets/etc. are always made in pairs.  One "forge <metal> gauntlets" job will produce a right and left gauntlet, and one "forge <metal> boots" job will produce two boots.

I was inspired to do an (awful) MS paint doodle on one of my epic fails as a demigod human swordsman.


Note to self: when you're a legendary thrower, don't throw things into areas you can't see.  Also, recruiting your band of super-badasses from one fortress is a bad idea.

I figured it was something like that, but he was specifically "struck down."

I have twice accidentally stumbled upon kobold "towns" while traveling to quest locations. They consist of several levels of a cave, with random stolen trinkets strewn periodically throughout, more valuable as you get deeper. Eventually, you hit the caverns, where the motherload is.  If it's a fairly successful kobold civ, it'll be a literal heap of gems (and I once found a gem knife), covering an entire (accessible) cavern level like an uncomfortable, incredibly shiny carpet.  After that, several of my foes became very, very rich just before they became very, very dead.