worlds first SCARY blog... @reallybadassheroine - Tumblr Blog

#tohsaka rin #fate

feldfrog

The zoo sometimes lets peacocks around freely with the people. The aquarium should let some of the fish do that

communist-hatsunemiku

#VocaRelayArt #VocaRelay2026 / 参加させていただきます！ / レイヤー分けデータはこちら↓ - Machiyoh

m0nacrose

Go my slop

carnybytes

🩷❝...Of course we have tails!❞🌸🧡

tiyi-cuso4-5h2o

希望豬股睦美老師在那個世界也能盡情地快樂地畫圖，謝謝一直以來為TO系列設計這麼多美麗又令人感到深刻的角色

hatie

pocketss

It was important to me that she puts emphasis on the TOK

lazer-exe

I'm gonna say it, I do think that even the laziest person imaginable should have a roof over their head, food in their stomach, and access to healthcare

sailatina3

zybilna

One thing that makes me kinda sad is seeing people who feel like TTRPGs just aren't for them because they bounced off of some element that is clearly just a symptom of them trying out D&D5e. Like people who have had a hard time with learning the rules would probably do well with any system where the rule formatting and play culture around learning them aren't a mess. One friend of mine didn't like waiting a long time for turns to come up in combat, not even knowing that many games don't even use a turn-based structure.

A lot of D&D5e defenders on here like to claim that asking someone to learn a new system is "gatekeeping" somehow, but I'd argue that acting like one game is emblematic of the entire medium to the exclusion of people who don't click with that one game is way more meaningfully a form of gatekeeping, even if it's fully unintentional.

I strongly believe that not all RPGs are gonna appeal to everyone, but there is an RPG out there for everyone, and I just hope that people who haven't clicked with the most common option to be introduced to can find something that works for them.

queerbluesky

I had the strangest conversation ever with a deeply clever friend who is 5e-pilled to hell. I like to have people over to play new one or two shots of different rpgs in the home I share with my partner; I cook dinner and we enjoy a cool new game and tell a complete story with a beginning and an end. One of my buddies pitched a 5e two-shot to me recently, and I turned it down; "Sorry, but I'm done with that game. There are other tables to run 5e on, but my table runs everything else." The results were SO STRANGE. Demands were made that I share why I dislike it, and when I expressed problems with the system (slow-as-balls turn-based-initiative, a generic fantasyland setting that is full of lowest-common-denominator bullshit that is hard to meaningfully connect with, attrition-based resource management in a system that begs you to play it like superhero fantasy) and I got the same reply "An experienced GM just homerules that. Playing it the way it is in the book is a rookie mistake." Eventually we settled on the truth; this guy was so exhausted becoming an expert in the hideous minutiae of Dungeons and Dragons 5e that he has full-on stockholm syndrome; he will never "Move to another system" (whatever that means) because he thinks that getting into any other game would require the same effort to "master" in order to not have a dogshit time. He doesn't know that there are games where you can read the rules once and run them and have a good time. He doesn't know that game design exists. I love telling stories with my friends. I don't know what he loves.