owenfromcanada

joined 1 year ago
MODERATOR OF
dnd
[–] owenfromcanada@lemmy.world 2 points 4 hours ago

Ah that makes sense. I forgot about the reworked stuff.

[–] owenfromcanada@lemmy.world 3 points 4 hours ago (2 children)

It depends on what you mean by "outperform." Raw damage? Maybe, but it'll depend somewhat on the gear you find. Utility? Again, depends on what feats you choose. Control? Fighter, if you take the PAM/Sentinel combo (easy enough with the extra ASIs).

Both characters will be close enough in most things that I would recommend choosing whichever one you think would be more fun and engaging for you. Lv 1 to 20 is typically a long time, and combat will only be part of that (I assume).

I would also ask your DM about whether they'd have any table rules about the Berzerker fatigue thing. If they'd rule it RAW, I'd recommend a Totem barbarian instead. Bear totem at Lv 3 makes you feel like an absolute beast, IMO.

I'll echo the "see a therapist if it's feasible" recommendations. Here's another possibility:

We all have a worldview, and that includes our own understanding of who we are. One of the possible reasons for self-sabotage is when we believe ourselves to be a certain way (or that we do/don't deserve something), we tend to self correct for any anomalies, whether good or bad. That is, if I was treated poorly as a child, or otherwise lacked the love and support that children need, I might believe myself to be unlovable and "correct" anything that contradicts that understanding (such as someone showing interest in me).

It could be that, or any number of other things. I'll echo another recommendation: take note of your emotions when you're in those situations (you might even be able to feel them when you imagine a situation like you described). What do you feel?

[–] owenfromcanada@lemmy.world 16 points 1 day ago

Fun idea: let him copyright his prompt, if he's so particular about his "creativity."

[–] owenfromcanada@lemmy.world 93 points 2 days ago (5 children)

You know what would urge them? Stop supplying the bombs.

[–] owenfromcanada@lemmy.world 7 points 3 days ago

Getting Kip vibes.

Don't be jealous just because I've been voting for third parties online all day

[–] owenfromcanada@lemmy.world 7 points 3 days ago

Slow down there, what's wrong with good ol' assembly?

[–] owenfromcanada@lemmy.world 18 points 3 days ago

I actually played Chrono Cross before playing Chrono Trigger, so I had the "clean" experience with CC. Can confirm, I thought it was a good game and was confused about all the flack (until I played CT, then I could at least understand a bit better).

One thing I appreciated in CC (compared to a lot of other RPGs) was the color mechanics. I think some found it confusing, but I found it quite engaging and unique.

[–] owenfromcanada@lemmy.world 21 points 4 days ago (3 children)

All it takes is a little hypnosis and a bunch of LSD.

[–] owenfromcanada@lemmy.world 17 points 5 days ago (13 children)

Not aware of Bill Hicks' take, but marketing effectively amounts to manipulating people into buying things that they otherwise would not.

[–] owenfromcanada@lemmy.world 1 points 6 days ago

I use this one regularly

 

It was a big hit.

 

Just swim across--the crocodiles are still at the meeting.

 

but they couldn't start because someone was missing. Who was it?

It was the giraffe. It's still stuck in the fridge.

 

Open the door, remove the elephant, put the giraffe in the fridge, then close the door.

 

Open the door, put the elephant into the refrigerator, and close the door.

 

It's okay, though. They told me to reapply every few hours.

 

I won't be taking questions.

 
 

Bonus points if someone warned you and you went ahead anyway.

 
 

And why is it, "Into Avernus: the Search for a Heart"?

 

It was founded by a group of monks from the southern USA. Rather than building a chapel, they chose to live in a series of underground tunnels. The nearest town only saw the elusive monks once a year, when they would break their usual stoic diet and make traditional southern fried chicken for everyone in town.

They were known as the deep friars.

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