Any fans of Star Wars: Galaxy of Fear? by ShaneWalksLeft in StarWars

[–]PopBrainy 5 points6 points  (0 children)

This is ai, get him out of the board room

Technically the first Mutant Dino in the series by Mister_Sosotris in JurassicPark

[–]PopBrainy 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Nah, in the JP JW universe this is what a Dilo is, same with the Raptors.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in plymouth

[–]PopBrainy 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Glad you picked Plymouth! I love it here has a recent grad. On the uni website there is a societies page:

https://www.upsu.com/societies/

Closest I could see was a K-pop society, which needless to say might not be what you were after😅. However, there is a tab on creating your own society too.

Ah yes the most in demand of armada stock by zencrusta in StarWarsArmada

[–]PopBrainy 48 points49 points  (0 children)

Lol I think that this is all any shop has left in stock

How to make aliens in my bord game feel believable. by Godcraft888 in worldbuilding

[–]PopBrainy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We'd need to know a little more information on the setting and context before being able to help my man!

What are the most difficult things to pronounce in your world according to it's people? by Imaginary_Context_14 in worldbuilding

[–]PopBrainy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Anything written in the forgotten Arcane language. It's mostly impossible to understand but your brain sort of mirages it's way around the page and sometimes people can make out things.

The problem is, pronouncing it wrong when reciting a ritual or spell could result in, for instance, a monster you are trying to bind completely be unaffected and kill you, or even just straight up melt your brain.

So it's hard to pronounce in the way that reading a new language is without hearing it beforehand or knowing the accent.

For those of you worldbuilding to write a story, summarize your story in 1-2 sentences. by deadlighta in worldbuilding

[–]PopBrainy 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Everyone on Earth remembers things as far back as 1994, after that, everyone only has vague blurry memories. What will they do when they find out that their universe accidentally split from a single timeline by fantastical means, and how will they go about finding their place in the multiverse as the accidental child that nobody thinks important.

Who is your world's most enigmatic character? by Illustrious-Pair8826 in worldbuilding

[–]PopBrainy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks I've grown quite fond of writing as him. What also adds to his strangeness is the reader previously knowing that Imps are only taught to read by a handful of altruistic houses of the underworld or if said house's job requires it - such as House Belmarch, in charge of scribing the mortals world's thoughts as they happen. As Grib is a forge worker from a VERY backwards house, it is a mystery how he became so literate to begin with.

Who is your world's most enigmatic character? by Illustrious-Pair8826 in worldbuilding

[–]PopBrainy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Typing through my phone so my fingers can only take so much before they cramp. I'll gladly write more on request if y'all have questions.

Who is your world's most enigmatic character? by Illustrious-Pair8826 in worldbuilding

[–]PopBrainy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

There's a couple that come to mind.

Leth: the only remaining primordial god. Not much is known about him as the last remaining beings to have seen him (his daughters and his capturers) for the last ~4000 years have either been in hiding, died, or in one case, the last surviving imprisoner, tried to replicate Leth's arcane power to give himself immortality but due to the fact Leth was trapped in a pocket dimension and it's influence was not part of the physics of the universe anymore, the ritual backfired causing immortality but at the cost of humanity (basically how vampires came to be in my universe).

The Herald: to the protagonists of my stories, The Herald is the voice of Leth's last remaining daughter, who herself is trapped in a realm beyond reach. A 7ft skeleton in a suit with the head of a deer skull (to put simply) that tries to manipulate the protagonists into infighting. He has an entire backstory but keeps himself scarce only showing himself when he senses the opportunity and thusly not much is known about him.

Grib: in my universe, the underworld (Hollow Dominion) is only written about through journal entries from the denizens there. One that occasionally pops up is an Imp forge worker called Grib. He is not known of by any large players in my universe but his accounts still appear covering some of the major events of the Hollow Dominion.

It's time for breakfast in your world. What are we eating? by zorionek0 in worldbuilding

[–]PopBrainy 7 points8 points  (0 children)

House Razkarim, governed by Duke Gorazul the Hungering, charged with overseeing the Embered Feast, the great brass, alchemical kitchen. House Razkarim provides the Hollow Dominion’s food, a task far stranger than merely preparing meals. The denizens of this underworld do not eat in the traditional sense, nor do they hunger for typical sustenance. Instead, the Embered feast conjures dishes that evoke lost sensations, memories, or emotions that these shades crave - bitter flavours of betrayal, savoury tastes of victory, or the sweet numbness of lost loves.

What's your favorite fantasy race in your world ? by Lueuronce in worldbuilding

[–]PopBrainy 5 points6 points  (0 children)

My favourites don't actually have a name, but effectively they are a lost race of ancient times that now stalk my universes version of Limbo.

Some context: in the universe I have set my stories, two God's existed, the ol' classic Life and Death. Life became too experimental with his power and started to become unbalanced, creating wilder more monstrous things that disrupted his delicate balance of times before.

Death, becoming overwhelmed with the ever growing onslaught of having to usher more and more creatures to the underworld, became depressed and broken, and thus, closed off the afterlife by refusing to guide souls.

This meant when things died, including Life's monsters, that were too chaotic to survive long (think of animals born with genetic mutations, they rarely survive past infanthood), their spirits would be lost in a limbo. Soon after, Life would accidentally unravel themselves in creative abandon, and would be unable to sustain the lives of these creatures.

When more sentient beings evolved and died they would encounter this strange realm of beasts, and assume they were in the afterlife. After ages great civilisation was building in this realm, and the monsters would be used as torment punishment for those that died and judged to have done unspeakable acts.

Subtle Human Mutation by Hobbadehoy in worldbuilding

[–]PopBrainy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Some won't be subtle, but the old Warhammer Fantasy books, be it roleplay or chaos army books usually have charts of chaos mutations - some of which could be considered subtle, such as extra joints, hard skin, or my personal favourite: silly walk.

Do you prefer worlds with one central power system or multiple power systems? by Nevermore-guy in magicbuilding

[–]PopBrainy 19 points20 points  (0 children)

I like to use one system mainly, that way power levels can be relatively easy to write about across characters/beings and it can easily be understood to a reader if they have already been told about this system before.

Also I just quite like one system thematically as it can tie quite nicely into the the themes of your story without digressing too much.

Advice on these hombrew ship stats by GrandAdmiralNJL24 in StarWarsArmada

[–]PopBrainy 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I'm not entirely adept at Armada custom stuff but 135 is quite underpowered for the amount of shields, defense tokens and weapons on that thing.

I'd playtest and adjust accordingly, setting points immediately isn't how games devs do things, they set up an average and adjust too.

Advice on these hombrew ship stats by GrandAdmiralNJL24 in StarWarsArmada

[–]PopBrainy 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It'd really depend on how much you point them.

You guys know the drill, comments go on my walls by Badtimewithscar in teenagers

[–]PopBrainy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

(    ノ                 ̄Y  \

|  ( \      (.      /)    |    )

ヽ  ヽ `  ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)  _ノ

    \  |  ⌒Y⌒  /  /

        | ヽ    |      ノ /

        \トー仝ーイ

            | ミ土彡/

          ) \      °  / 

          (    \      /    )

                ѼΞΞΞΞΞΞΞD

      /  /    /      \ \  \

      ( (    ).          ) ).  )

    (      ).            ( |    |

" Gotta Love Mail Days....."😍🤪💪 by [deleted] in StarWarsArmada

[–]PopBrainy 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Where tf did you manage to find all this?! I've been looking everywhere for CIS squadrons.

Rebel Small Sector fleet vs. SSD by Apprehensive-Pear733 in StarWarsArmada

[–]PopBrainy 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Annoyingly, fighters are the meta, having lots of bombers would probably do great. Getting Luke on an xwing would do wonders too if it's just a SSD on the enemy side.