Join us for session 5 of #Exalted2e, first game in our Mini Arc series. Our group has had their initial obstacle, had the advancement and time skip montage, and now we are on to the final act.
Come on down.
https://t.co/o1oMtPuSyv
@IanRunkle They started doing this even in 4e, where you just had to spend some time with an item and you learned what it did.
I miss the experimenting. I also miss when certain monsters needed a +3. sure, you can keep using your +2 sword, but occasionally you might need that +3 dagger
A cartoon that was free to watch on YouTube the whole time it aired just made more than $37 million in movie theaters. The studio behind it, around 100 people in Sydney, paid for the entire thing by selling plushies and T-shirts.
The Amazing Digital Circus ended this month after nine episodes and almost three years. No network paid for it, and no investor put in money. The studio, Glitch Productions, started in 2017 as two brothers animating in a family home in Sydney. Years earlier, one of them, Luke, had built a Super Mario fan channel called SMG4. It grew big enough to pay for the move into their own shows.
Each episode cost up to $300,000 to make. Most of that money came from selling merchandise, plus ad revenue and a few government arts grants. The shows stayed free. Anyone could watch the whole series on YouTube without paying.
Netflix started carrying the show in 2024, but the deal was unusual. New episodes still came out on YouTube first, for free, and Glitch kept full control of the story. Netflix could stream it but had no say in how it was made.
By the end, the first episode alone had passed 440 million views, more people than live in the United States, and more than any other independent cartoon pilot on YouTube. The finale, called The Last Act, ran in cinemas first. It opened to $36.6 million worldwide and set new records for the company that put it in theaters, then went up free online two weeks later.
Most cartoons get paid for by a studio and hidden behind a paywall, and the audience only shows up at the end. Glitch did it the other way around. The fans came first, the show stayed free, and the merchandise paid for everything else, including a finale that packed theaters around the world.
@roll20app The ability to select which purchased assets you want to populate your list for any and every individual game...
Playing D&D? Remove all those Cyberpunk map and token packs from your assets list for this game.
As a bonus, a way to rename and order the purchased assets folders
Unfortunately, we had an audio screw up. Recently I had to replace my headset, and OBS didn't get the memo. So the entire first session is just me in the role of GM speaking.. my players' audio was not picked up.
I apologize, and the problem will be solved before next session
We are live with Session 1 of #Exalted2e. The first game in our series of Mini Arcs. We will try to be doing 6-10 sessions (give or take), with some advancement in the middle somewhere. Come hang out on Twitch at https://t.co/o1oMtPuSyv
@doublequillnft I don't know which is my first, but I have two early movie memories...
One is the Luke's land speeder traveling across the desert.. just that .
The other is Popeye, kind of a mix of Bluto swimming at the end, and something with an octopus.. might be the same scene, dunno
The West Wind Drive-In theatre in Las Vegas will be showing #TADC the last act.... just in case you want to take it to another level... the car. @glitch_prod
https://t.co/NziegI63vl
The amount of people who didn’t know I provided the singing vocals for the Digital Circus theme and seriously think I’m lying is actually insane 🥲 People in my comments are asking me to prove it as if my name isn’t in the credits 🥲