Darryl Mott
@gamerstavernshow.com
Freelance writer on tabletop roleplaying games (credits: EN World, Ain't It Cool News, Zombie Orpheus), video producer/streamer (Gamer's Tavern Media), and podcast editor/producer (EN Live, Scary Basement, Gamer's Tavern). Opinions are my own.
That's a violation of the Terms of Service for all OneBookShelf sites. I've reported ones I've come across who pulled that shit, putting the "Huma Made" tag on when they used Midjourney for art.
December 2, 2025 at 5:08 AM
That's a violation of the Terms of Service for all OneBookShelf sites. I've reported ones I've come across who pulled that shit, putting the "Huma Made" tag on when they used Midjourney for art.
Why do I mention TTRPGs?
Because that's what tabletop roleplaying fans have been doing since day one. From tiny indies to Wizards of the Coast, fans said "No AI" loudly and repeatedly.
Now it's become standard marketing for an RPG product to say "No AI was used in the making of this title".
Because that's what tabletop roleplaying fans have been doing since day one. From tiny indies to Wizards of the Coast, fans said "No AI" loudly and repeatedly.
Now it's become standard marketing for an RPG product to say "No AI was used in the making of this title".
December 2, 2025 at 4:01 AM
Why do I mention TTRPGs?
Because that's what tabletop roleplaying fans have been doing since day one. From tiny indies to Wizards of the Coast, fans said "No AI" loudly and repeatedly.
Now it's become standard marketing for an RPG product to say "No AI was used in the making of this title".
Because that's what tabletop roleplaying fans have been doing since day one. From tiny indies to Wizards of the Coast, fans said "No AI" loudly and repeatedly.
Now it's become standard marketing for an RPG product to say "No AI was used in the making of this title".
It became a Christmas classic because, for a while, it was mistakenly believed to be public domain. Local TV, needing something to fill time when no new shows were on and the staff wanted days off, aired it on the holidays. So it became a Christmas movie despite having little Christmas in it.
December 2, 2025 at 2:33 AM
It became a Christmas classic because, for a while, it was mistakenly believed to be public domain. Local TV, needing something to fill time when no new shows were on and the staff wanted days off, aired it on the holidays. So it became a Christmas movie despite having little Christmas in it.
My evidence: It's a Wonderful Life has very little to do with Christmas. The majority of the movie is just the life of George Bailey. The story you know so well that takes place on Christmas Eve is only the last 30 minutes. This is why it's so often parodied by sitcoms - that bit's half an ahour.
December 2, 2025 at 2:32 AM
My evidence: It's a Wonderful Life has very little to do with Christmas. The majority of the movie is just the life of George Bailey. The story you know so well that takes place on Christmas Eve is only the last 30 minutes. This is why it's so often parodied by sitcoms - that bit's half an ahour.
Five people, according to historical accounts, with another 18 stabbing his dead body.
December 2, 2025 at 2:28 AM
Five people, according to historical accounts, with another 18 stabbing his dead body.
"We can split it 50/50."
December 2, 2025 at 2:08 AM
"We can split it 50/50."
It was Harvard Law academic Roger Fisher. His plan was for a volunteer to have the nuclear codes implanted in a capsule next to their heart, instead of in a briefcase carried by the Secret Service. Should the President decide to launch, he/she/they would have to personally cut the capsule out.
December 2, 2025 at 1:24 AM
It was Harvard Law academic Roger Fisher. His plan was for a volunteer to have the nuclear codes implanted in a capsule next to their heart, instead of in a briefcase carried by the Secret Service. Should the President decide to launch, he/she/they would have to personally cut the capsule out.