A Latino that enjoys ttrpgs, DotA2, learning to play mandolin, used books, ranting about my books read, doing outdoorsy things, and wandering on mountains.
@GamingGlatiator@EvilNeuroAI Every time I see a duet video it is exceptionally funny to me how much bouncier Neuro is than Evil, and she’s not even designed to do that.
@JillBugs41570@woketopiansa@burnerusmnt My cousin got his when he was 35ish during Covid. It was a good time to be a pizza joint. He's also done well enough to earn a second since.
He is still the only person I know with a Rolex.
@TurboJehtt This feels like an old 2010s greentext
Also, $84,000 on a gov contract for four fighters and their support staff is cheap af. $840,000 wouldn’t even be a drop in the bucket.
@PhilipGreenspun@RonDeSantis The UK declared war in 1914 because as a people they decided their word and honor meant something.
Clearly, you do not share the same opinion of one’s word and bond. If you’re married, I bet your spouse *loves* that.
@RonDeSantis Not really. The Germans failed to achieve naval or air supremacy. They never had the means to invade Britain while they were also dealing with the Soviets…
But also Germany never had the strength to finish off the Soviets so…
@empire_wol44491@CountDankulaTV Better yet, neither of the belligerents in the battle were American. The Texans were an independent nation at the time.
@CountDankulaTV There aren’t many places in the U.S. where we commemorate both the sight of a battle lost AND the site of a battle that didn’t involve the United States.
But that one does both.
@kwestconservat1@psirenah@juliaioffe Just the other day, Stephen Miller was on Fox News arguing that we should ban pregnant women from getting visas to visit the U.S. for fear that they would have that child here as a form of birth tourism.
The admin does not agree with you.
@LDNRom Yeah, you do know that aside from a handful of countries (3 I think), the current U.S. government is the oldest government in the world.
But also, we have original thoughts here in the U.S.
@Nobleshield It's not the same, but in 4e, you could use Intimidate against a bloodied enemy to force them to surrender.
In 3e, "Heroes of Battle" had Morale Checks on p72. "That situation is... rare in a dungeon because the monsters are found in their lair and have nowhere else to go."
@ScythianB The only edition it never existed in is 4e, but letting the enemies get away doesn't really fit that kind of game.
That being said, you could use Intimidate against a bloodied target to force them to surrender.
It's not the exact same thing, but you can do it.
@ScythianB 3e had Morale Checks in Heroes of Battle (2005) p72
Morale in the Dungeon You can also use them in dungeon-based adventures, urban settings, or elsewhere. In most cases, using the morale rules means that monsters run away more often than they do in a typical D&D adventure
@WomanCorn@KraftyMattKraft@ScythianB@Gingerblast@TheDMLair 3e had Morale Checks in Heroes of Battle (2005) p72
Morale in the Dungeon You can also use them in dungeon-based adventures, urban settings, or elsewhere. In most cases, using the morale rules means that monsters run away more often than they do in a typical D&D adventure
@cryptic_stunna “The nails in the frame are younger than the painting”
No shit, because frames are rarely kept consistent between exhibits and galleries. The frame is not good evidence of the painting’s truthfulness.
@Aczar1Alan@highbrow_nobrow Patriot Front was not among the list published by the FBI.
https://t.co/mUVEyis4SQ
If you care to read this link, you will find what I say to be true. Whether you adjust your beliefs or correct them is on you.