@FedExHelpEU Hello, I can see my parcel is at your Chelmsford, UK branch, but it is missing my house name and village from the address. It has street name/town/country/postcode. It has caused an Operational Delay. How can I fix this? I tried phoning FedEx, but this didn't work.
@ConFranklin (In short: if you’re local to Bury St Edmunds – you might be, if you know @adamdriver85? – then I work at @ShuffleCafe, a board game café in town. My colleagues and I would be more than happy to chat to you about D&D if you’d like to learn more about it!)
@adamdriver85@ConFranklin The Starter Set also comes with a bunch of pre-generated character sheets, which means you can get playing a lot quicker. Creating your own unique character is a lot of fun… if you know what you’re doing. If you don’t, then it feels akin to filling out a complex spreadsheet.
@adamdriver85@ConFranklin The Starter Set comes with a mini adventure book for the DM (Dungeon Master), so they can act as the conduit between the players and the NPCs (non-playable characters). This adventure runs for 4-6 players starting at Level 1, so it’s a classic entry-level intro for new players.
@greenwellys@adamdriver85 Yes, if at the time that city tile is technically separate. That’s a good tactic to later on combining the city into one, sometimes stealing a city off someone else who in turn tries to muscle in on your hard work! I’ve written a guide on How To Play Carcassonne…
@KosmosGamesUK@mrcjmartin@adamdriver85 That’s exciting news! I can still remember my first EXIT game – I played it on New Year’s Eve, I think: The Pharaoh’s Tomb. One of the puzzles in it, to this day, blew me away with how clever it was!
@mrcjmartin@adamdriver85@KosmosGamesUK No problem. We once bought 2x copies of the same EXIT game and had a group of us men in the kitchen, while the ladies were in the lounge; we started the timer and competed against each other to see who could ‘escape’ the game the quickest! Great fun.
@adamdriver85@mrcjmartin@KosmosGamesUK The EXIT games also range in complexity, so some are easier than others. But the premise is the same for them all; it uses a clever deck of clue cards and an amazing triple-wheel mechanism to try and solve puzzles. (2/2)