Those gremlins had a photoshoot with that lady gremlin. Then they went to a print shop and got their photo laid out as an oversized print across a bunch of hexagonal panels.

They managed all this in a matter of hours without leaving the building.

I suspect tetrapods felt the same way in reverse.

There is 0 chance that Spotify etc. don't know exactly who and what and for how long every single one of their users listens to. So it's ridiculous that they don't distribute payment using that data. Better to cut sweetheart deals with bigger names to keep them on board.

Looks like a pig wearing a pig mask. So upsetting.

I tend to prep on graph paper. Like I can draw a map and make all my necessary notes on there with arrows to the dungeon map. Then I keep an online campaign journal with what happened last session and the loot and current mission goals and all of my players have access to that whenever.

I'm willing to believe upon rewatch that it was asleep or trying to be in some kind of stasis to get to the next place, or that that was the intention.

But it definitely acts less like a biological creature than in Aliens.

Current incarnation of Xenomorph seems aware that it is a movie monster and acts accordingly... In Aliens they seemed to have an instinct and a biology that went beyond "lurk around and kill people, unless the writers don't want that person dead at this time."

Undermind.

I guess calling it The Stroll-er is too on the nose to be funny.

I see you're on a grid map. Did you use the grid or the looser measurements the game defaults to?

Amazon building a future customer base by angling to give young people a parent-shaped hole in their lives that they can later fill with Prime deliveries.

Dang. I could have lettered in D&D back in high school if they'd done this sooner.

How would this advice affect puzzles, which often have prescribed solutions?

I'm not a big puzzle GM myself, but I know a lot are.

Combo Halloween and Christmas decoration.