They Want You As A New Recruit

Call me Aura! || She/They || Adult

[rollingsomething]

Hi! Recently made this account to post miscellaneous stuff of my guys until I join the campaign properly, and then it'll likely be more chronological.

There's a chance that this will turn into my main art account in the future, but for now enjoy!

[transfagrified-in-the-void]

Here is a free pdf of the players handbook

Here is a free pdf of xanathars guide to everything

Here is a free pdf to monsters manual

Here is a free pdf to tashas cauldron of everything

Here is a free pdf to dungeon master’s guide

Here is a free pdf to volo’s guide to monsters

Here is a free pdf of mordenkainen’s tomb of foes

For all your dnd purposes

[zxiqky-wicky]

Reblogging for other dnd nerds

[demon-rum]

>^>

[jacobtheloofah]

also here is a whole website that not only has a shit ton of adventures and such but lets you search for any item or npc or whatever and see their stats and info at your fingertips

[rollingsomething]

Friend sent us this template and we wanted to have a try

[rollingsomething]

His cloak looked comfy ,

[rollingsomething]

Friend sent us this template and we wanted to have a try

[rollingsomething]

Wanted to draw owen with a nonspecific hairstyle and ended up painting it w/ a new brush (+tacked in their college friend afterwards) . The fuck you doctors

Owen studied medical arcana and Navy was (still is) in psychology so i guess . Close enough?

Dr. Owen - Navy Shingles

[rollingsomething]

Artfight attack for my DM ‼️‼️ my favorite pastime is putting characters that are entirely unrelated in the same canvas

Vythran Merrill - Soreil Hywel

Rip whoever that guy is

[rollingsomething]

Tried to make a simple character spread but ended up making a somewhat functional ref sheet so i decided to throw him into artfight too

That being said, we'll be joining this year for team Tragedy!

Art Fight

An art gifting game

Come visit us !!

[rollingsomething]

He's teaching her how to take care of his hair

Soreil Hywel - Maida Hywel

I love characters who never say I Love You word for word

Haven't posted here in a while, hi ! I've been trying to figure out what standard i want to keep in this account (minimum quality of drawings + whether or not they should be contextual)

Working on sorting that out !

[irisharchaeology]

From a 9th century Irish manuscript, the phrase ‘massive hangover’ (Latheirt) written in the ancient Irish text Ogham. The monk must have been having a very rough day…..

Source 

[be-bhinn]

The exact translation is “ale killed us” which is somehow better

[gorjee-art]

DID THE SCENE YOU WERE WATCHING HAPPEN TO BE FROM HOUSE (MD.)

NOPE! It was from a period drama called Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World! I was mostly wincing because he had a bullet lodged in the doctor's waist, and...it was 1805, and the worry of infections is a real, real bad possibility so him. Being the only doctor amongst the crew, insisted that he'd do the surgery himself, and there was mention of "raise the rib," and I felt that in my body, not in a good way.

[gorjee-art]

I think it's really funny how effective not showing something can be, because my partner and I were sitting in bed wincing over a scene where a doctor was doing surgery on himself, and there was barely any blood or gore shown, just the implication that it really hurts.

-and tell me how I can watch substance without ever once turning away, now how is that?

[prokopetz]

In science it's important to resist the natural human impulse to ascribe telos to inanimate things. The things we study simply are; while their interactions may reliably produce certain outcomes, this does not imply that the production of these outcomes is what those things are "for". So, yes, the ray often causes death, but that doesn't make it a "death ray".

[conartist170]

Imagine BloodyMary meeting for the first time and of course Simon is cussing and swearing and yelling all over the place

And Grace is as unbothered as a middle school teacher who’s done parent teacher conferences for years and years can be.

And he just replies calmly and incredulously but not unkindly: “Hey now. Those aren’t very nice words.”

And that shuts up Simon pretty fast

[probablybadrpgideas]

Eating an apple prevents you from being healed for one whole session, because an apple a day keeps the doctor away

­

[luna-azzurra]

Tips for writing Abandoned Hospitals

✮ The smell arrives before anything visual does. Always before. Decades-old antiseptic that never fully evaporated, black mold, particulate plaster, and something underneath all of that you will not name. Your character detects it from the parking lot. Do not skip this. Writers skip this constantly. Smell is 70% of fear. If your character walks in and immediately describes what they SEE, you have already lost the reader's stomach. Fix it.

✮ Long hospital corridors are acoustic funnels. A door swinging on a corroded hinge forty feet away sounds, physiologically and neurologically, like it is directly behind your character. It is not. But they don't know that yet. And more importantly: they can't immediately tell the difference.

✮ Original floor tiles: white hexagons, many cracked, grout gone grey-black with decades of something. Footsteps echo differently on intact vs. cracked tile. Your character will begin unconsciously stepping around the cracked ones without deciding to. Write it as unconscious. Don't give them the decision.The body knows things the mind hasn't processed.

✮ Nurses' stations have the room call-board still mounted. Metal slots, room numbers, some still containing names on yellowed paper in faded handwriting. Perfectly legible. Your character should read one name specifically. A real first and last name. This is what grounds supernatural dread in human scale. The horror of a ghost is always the horror of the specific person who became one.

✮ Do not have your character open a patient file and find something horrifying written in it. That is lazy and everyone does it. The horror in the file is that it is completely routine: a 54-year-old man admitted for a hip replacement in 1987, three pages of unremarkable medical notes in a nurse's tidy handwriting, then nothing. No discharge date. No transfer. Just nothing. The nothing is the story. Let the reader ask the question. Don't answer it.

✮ Operating theaters are always on upper floors. The surgical table is still there. They never take the table. In real abandoned hospitals, across multiple countries, documented cases: they always leave the table. Your character should wonder why no one took the table. Do not have a character explain why no one took the table. Some questions should stay questions.

✮ The morgue is in the basement. This is always true. The drawer handles are still there. Your character's hand will move toward one of them. Write this as involuntary. The hand goes first. The decision to stop, or not stop, comes second. We don't choose our curiosity; we choose whether to follow it.

✮ The drawers are not all empty. Not because of anything supernatural. Because animals nest in sheltered spaces in abandoned buildings, and a heavy insulated metal drawer that latches shut is extremely sheltered. Your character knows this. They do not think of this until after they've opened one.

[sadhoc]

hey if you're not a mobility aid user, and you want a simple way to make public spaces more accessible to those of us who are, i have a tip for you:

push in your chairs when you get up from tables.

when people don't push in their chairs, people with bulky aids like wheelchairs and rollators can't get through. also a lot of people who use canes have wider gaits than able bodied people, and having a chair in the middle of their walking path is a real obstruction. while some of us are able to push chairs out of our way, a lot of us are not, and wind up boxed in/out because somebody didn't push in their chair.

so if you want to do something simple that can make a big difference in terms of like. navigating an outdoor food court or a cafe or what have you. push in your chairs.

[rosieandthemoon]