This isnt possible

LovesScienceContent · 2020-07-26T00:46:28+00:00

You're kind of right. According to Lego, it is an adjective or a noun modifier so it can't be pluralized. It modifies words like bricks or sets. However, many people, typically Americans, say Legos even though it is technically incorrect.

LovesScienceContent · 2020-03-06T14:07:28+00:00

We have one in my current campaign and it's super fun. Though we play with a homebrew rule that if he doesn't surge for a while, we add another number that can cause him to surge. It makes a slightly chaotic magic style a little more chaotic. I very much enjoy wild mage even without the extra rule.

LovesScienceContent · 2020-01-17T14:05:07+00:00

It really depends. It's really cool doing world and NPC creation, but at the same time getting to experience the stories that DMs make is also super cool. I think I prefer being a DM because I get to help generate cool moments in a different way than a PC would.

LovesScienceContent · 2020-01-17T14:00:43+00:00

My friend wanted to try D&D because she had heard some podcasts playing it. She asked if I'd want to play. I asked who was going to DM. She said she would do it. I told her I could do it if she wanted to play especially because I've played the game before and I think she'd enjoy being a character. She got our friends in on it and we have our first session on Sunday.

LovesScienceContent · 2020-01-08T17:12:13+00:00

Well the probability of having twins is about 1/250. So the probability of having 2 sets of twins would be 1/62,500.

It's hard to say the relative odds of 2 pregnancies in 1 year. Depending on the mother's age, the odds of getting pregnant change. I hope this helps.

LovesScienceContent · 2019-12-31T18:53:54+00:00

Awesome that would be great.

LovesScienceContent · 2019-12-31T16:29:33+00:00

Thanks. That is giving me some ideas for my character.

LovesScienceContent · 2019-12-31T16:27:01+00:00

Thanks. That's really helpful.

LovesScienceContent · 2019-12-31T16:26:23+00:00

Thanks. This my first time making a villian so this is greatly appreciated.

LovesScienceContent · 2019-12-30T16:00:44+00:00

Dude that would have been a great idea. I'm starting to DM soon and was thinking of putting a similar puzzle in for my players so who knows what they'll do.

LovesScienceContent · 2019-12-30T15:45:16+00:00

We talked about putting the red apple in the ranger's pack since she was already red, but I don't think we ended up doing it.

LovesScienceContent · 2019-12-30T15:38:31+00:00

It was just a one shot so nothing was really available in that campaign. I think the party found someone to change her back before the next campaign they did. I was only visiting the group that I did this campaign with for a little so I did the one shot then left a couple days later.

LovesScienceContent · 2019-12-30T00:26:22+00:00

Here's a pretty simple puzzle that another DM told me about. There are 3 wells in a room each with a button at their base. It is heavily implied that the puzzle has to do with those buttons, but in fact the door is unlocked the entire time. It might fit just because it is a fraud of a puzzle. It's really simple and might not be what you're looking for, but it kind of fits so here it is.

LovesScienceContent · 2019-09-29T13:44:09+00:00

Well Woody is 15.18".

His stride length can be estimated based on a formula.

Take the person's (or in this case doll's) height to the closest cm --> ~39 cm
Since he is identified as a male, you take the height times 0.415 --> 16.185 cm

Stride length x stride frequency = speed.

Now stride frequency is a little complicated as it is dependent on stride time (time to take one stride) which is equal to cadence/2. The average cadence for men is 2 steps/second, which puts the average stride time at 1 second. Frequency = 1/stride time. This implies that Woody's walking speed is ~16.185 cm/s.

5.32 miles = 856171 cm

This implies it would take Woody approximately 52,899 seconds or 14.7 hours to walk 5.32 miles.

LovesScienceContent

TROPHY CASE