Yeah...

In my defence I had opened the door and walked through it maybe thirty seconds earlier. I just didnt hear it get closed behind me

Thankfully not, but my history with unadorned doors did very strongly encourage putting the decals up asap

Would've helped if I'd remembered to tag this with #dnd but alas, I used up all my brain power trying to align text I can't read entirely by eye

Certainly felt a lot better once it was out

The glass sliding door got shattered (and replaced) a few days ago so it's not terribly surprising but it had been some time since I'd been down that end of the house, so I've just spent thirty minutes or so working a shard of glass into my foot without realising

You'll only encourage them

I pretty much exclusively make ahead and freeze dough for Christmas cookies

Slice and bake get frozen in logs, wrapped in cling film and then foil
Dough in balls I freeze on trays then keep in reusable ziplocks
Anything to be cut out I freeze in large discs, then film and foil wrapped

It's funny how much of a difference it makes. Almost nobody even mentions my black masks but a white one clearly makes people super uncomfortable

Clay stuff can be hollow if it's cast from a mould, or it could be that the maker made a hole in it to help it dry out better and reduce the risk of it exploding in the kiln

These look so fucking cool

Iirc it had a couple different control schemes in game that didnt fix it, and the added problem that it meant mapping some other important feature to a button I couldn't press if I changed it through system settings

My neat freak warlock used it borderline obsessively. Everything in melee range was clean, warmed and pleasantly scented. Whether it liked it or not

Make it impossible to remap controller inputs

A fair few games map an important gameplay feature to pressing in the thumbsticks (deadeye in RDR2, for example)
My wonky joints can't push down on something that also wobbles, so if i can't fix it I can't use it