Sure it’s fun, when you roll all 18s for your stats!
Sorry, I was geeking there. Anyway, good times and silliness abound.
I just had to post this one. Stephanie makes me smile.
Friday, it’s another Tunnels and Trolls adventure. The last one, I promise. No, really. I know how those things can get out of hand.
Stay tuned!
Either she’s lucky with her dice rolls, or the DM let her roll a really strong character. Love the movement. And the use of negative space. And the ass-kicking.
See also http://groovykinda.org/2013/03/27/roll-playing/
I’m guessing she’s rolling the character then.
Dice are quite easily manipulated by people who have good dexterity and perception.
Absolutely. If you have ever seen someone using the same die and always placing the same number facing up in their hand, they have learned the technique.
I really enjoy Larry and Edison’s obscure references to “beach” movies.
Annette Funicello. . . The people I know with MS are awesome, inspiring and I’m glad they’re my friends. They have one thing in common . . . acceptance. Do what you can and give up what you can’t. They suffer pain and frustration but appreciate life while running a race that can’t be won. This is how I’ll remember them.
But I’ll also remember Annette for mouse ears and peanut butter.
I was so in love with Annette Funicello from the Spin & Marty series. Unfortunately, I saw them as 15-year old reruns. Ms Funicello was already married and a mom, but I loved her unrequitedly anyway.
I’m a big fan of the beach movies, and I’ve loved Annette since the Mickey Mouse Club days. She was sweet and smart and wonderful.
Stephanie brings beauty into every panel she enters. I see her and think of Phoebe Buffay from Friends and my 4-year-old granddaughter (good company, I think). When Stephanie is pulled out of the Discombobulationotron, I see her as being ‘birthed’ into our world (I have my own Shrink, thank you very much). Either way, she can’t go back. She’s thrust into a community that doesn’t appreciate the sense of wonder with which she views our world. She really needs someone who’ll appreciate her questions, enjoy her discoveries, and help her understand the necessity of love.
I would love to be her gram’pa.
Stephanie reminds me of some dogs I’ve known. They don’t quite understand everything that’s going on, especially when people are involved, but they’re generally happy and good natured about the whole thing.
And she has a childlike joy that just warms my heart. She would love a gram’pa to hang out and play with and learn from.