Am I gonna die tomorrow forever?

I think it’s the scout from TF2

rip les non-Montréalais pas d’char :(

Lemmy meetup quand?!

Je suis allé écouter, et c’était pas de l’accordéon qui jouait. Je suis déçu.

Didn’t say that. It’s pretty much admitted now that the federal government did a lot of shady (as in, illegal) things to prevent Québec from winning the referendums. Kinda funny to think about the US as being pro-self-determination for once, and Canada being the oppressive, anti-democratic state.

Sadly they didn’t interfere with Québec’s referendums on independence as much as the federal government did :(

Nope, never heard of it. Shame on me, I don’t have the time, knowledge or resources to be an effective DM.

The post is basically saying that automating any part of a DnD campaign is wrong, because you don’t take part of a creative process. I argue that automating some part of a TTRPG is beneficial, because there are boring and low-value parts. You can despise LLMs for valid reasons, but we do use them to solve a real problem. Now, if there are other tools that could make the same job while using less computing power, why not. Meanwhile, LLMs are easy to use and can adapt their content to the actual context with low effort on the DM end.
I won’t shame my DM for not having the time to draw everything by hand, every week, which is what this post is about. We all have a life outside of our hobby.

Some parts of the process are truly a waste of time, though. My DM uses ChatGPT to generate loot, and from time to time random encounters. It really doesn’t matter, and it doesn’t prevent him from making a good story and good places to explore.
AI is there to speed boring things up. I won’t blame him to not want to scroll d20pfsrd for hours to decide what to give us. And I prefer an AI generated (or usually retouched) map over no map at all or more sparse gaming sessions.

I’m bilingual in most of these things, but temperature… Fahrenheit makes no sense to me, I really need a converter to set my AC.

I would be tented to answer “yes” because that’s my type of humor, but some people don’t understand that and then complain about it :(

As far as I understand, a bimbo is commonly a person that is superficial and put a lot of effort in an exaggeratedly hyperfeminine appearance, and people into bimbofication will sometimes want to be (or to look) dumbed-down to fit that persona, and I think this is what this post is referring to.
The difference between graveyard and exile in this context is that graveyard for non-creature spells is like a pile of old memories that you keep and can still access, while the exile is like becoming non-existent or out of reach.
Now that I look into it, though, I feel like the mill cards flavor is pretty fitting for the theme. Besides the mill and grind cards, it’s a lot of stuff that plays with your head, like “Mesmeric Orb”, “Mindcrank”, “Mindskinner”, “Fractured Sanity”, “Memory Erosion”, etc. While the cards that exile stuff from opponents libraries are less focused besides a few Faeries.

It’s all about intent. Unless your opponent has Squee, the Immortal, Riftsweeper or Pull from Eternity in their deck (and no one does), when you exile their cards, if it’s not to play them with an Etali-like effect, they are gone for good.

The graveyard can be seen both as a literal cemetery for creatures and as a a pile of forgotten memories. I think cards that exile the opponents libraries are closer to bimbofication, as the knowledge is then forever lost, rather than becoming memories of the past.
Of course there are fewer cards that can mass exile opponent’s libraries, so it’s a bit tricky to do in a real game. In bracket 2-3, I like Maralen, Fae Ascendent as a clone deck to mill into exile the opponents, especially when playing against green decks.

There should be a class of word that is symmetric given a certain font.

I should be good at math any second now…

They made it a video game?!
I remember doing these things on paper when I was a child!

Imagine participating in an imperfect society!

So annoyin’