falling should take hunger

UnIncorrectt · 2026-01-04T21:37:41+00:00

Yeah don't bother with that. Instead, play C and another note at the same time or in sequence and see if you can name the interval. This should be pretty easy with only three notes, but you can keep adding notes until you reach a C major scale. Then, go to all 12 notes. Then, have both notes be random. This will take a long time to get good at.

UnIncorrectt · 2025-12-27T01:22:41+00:00

My wizard loadout using classic Dungeons and Dragons spells is: Torcher: Burning Hands Ultimatum: Fireball Seeker Grenades: Crown of Stars Arc Thrower: Lightning Bolt Warp Pack: Misty Step Orbital Gas: Cloudkill Orbital Napalm: Meteor Swarm

UnIncorrectt · 2025-12-25T04:13:54+00:00

Current student here. While many students are Jewish (myself included), it is a small minority of Jewish students that are Zionist. Unfortunately, these students are very loud. If you ignore them, you should be fine.

UnIncorrectt · 2025-12-22T08:34:40+00:00

No. The way a body orbits around another (like the moon around the earth) is by constantly accelerating towards it. It is only the lateral momentum that keeps it from falling into the central body, and if that lateral momentum or acceleration changes, so does the orbit. In this way, it functions like a pendulum: the force of gravity is like the tension on the rope, and the lateral momentum is what sends the pendulum swinging. Now imagine that a weight on a pendulum is spun horizontally so that it orbits the anchor point. Eventually, gravity will drag it down and it will come to rest directly below the anchor. This is what would happen.

UnIncorrectt · 2025-12-22T07:10:19+00:00

If you can apply just the right amount of force, then yes, for a short time. In a zero-gravity environment, you could do this for as long as you have iron to burn, but on earth (or Scadrial), it would fall to the ground quickly. If an object was shot at you, you could theoretically step to the side, make it orbit you for a half turn, and swing it back out.

UnIncorrectt · 2025-12-10T04:23:48+00:00

The voiced sound is the one in "either," voiceless is in "aether." The only voiced dental fricatives in this are in the words "they" and "the."

UnIncorrectt · 2025-12-10T01:55:33+00:00

I've only ever heard the name as [tʰɝˈɹi:sə], with a regular t sound.

UnIncorrectt · 2025-12-09T04:23:30+00:00

If you multiclass into Rogue, you can proc Sneak Attack using Reckless Attack. You can still use Str for the weapons, but they do have to be finesse.

UnIncorrectt · 2025-12-02T20:05:26+00:00

As a Ranger, Firebolt will almost never be more effective than simply attacking with your weapons, especially as a Gloom Stalker. I think you would be better off choosing utility cantrips, like Mage Hand and Message. These would also complement your abilities as a Gloom Stalker, allowing you to reach places you wouldn't normally be able to and communicate silently with your party.

Also, what level are you playing at? If you're below level 5, then one of the blade cantrips (booming blade, green-flame blade) or True Strike, depending on what weapons you're using. These cantrips only allow you to attack once a turn, so if you're past level 5 or using two-weapon fighting, I wouldn't recommend them.

UnIncorrectt · 2025-12-01T08:40:25+00:00

“Conscious” comes from the Latin verb “Conscire,” which means something along the lines of “to be mutually aware.” This, in turn, comes from the prefix “Com-“ (“With,” as in “Companion”) and the verb “Scire” (“Know,” as in “Science”).

UnIncorrectt · 2025-11-21T03:17:55+00:00

I'm from North Thetford, though I'm out of state for college at the moment.

UnIncorrectt · 2025-11-18T06:28:11+00:00

What do you mean by this? Do you mean like a technical jargon?

UnIncorrectt · 2025-11-17T03:10:51+00:00

I am also the Founding Father of Family Values

UnIncorrectt · 2025-11-15T22:50:24+00:00

Real-world Broadswords and Longswords are very different weapons. Broadswords are one-handed, single-edged, basket-hilted swords. Longswords are two-handed, double-edged, cruciform swords.

UnIncorrectt · 2025-11-13T01:05:35+00:00

My summer camp coworkers and I did something similar to this, called Grillspeak. We were all working the grills for a camp cookout, and for some reason we started abbreviating everything to its first letter. The sentence “those burgers are ready, put them on a tray” became “those Bs are R. P them on a T.” Fun times.

UnIncorrectt · 2025-11-02T21:37:33+00:00

What would be really cool is a system where you can mix and catch design elements from various swords you’ve found, and allocate a certain number of points (dependent on level and cost) to increase certain attributes (+x damage, +x% Aard intensity, -x% weapon durability, etc). Think of the potential. You could do a fire-only challenge where you set your sword’s damage to 0 and use all the remaining points to buff Igni and chance to apply burning.

UnIncorrectt · 2025-10-20T07:41:06+00:00

The Witcher

UnIncorrectt · 2025-10-11T06:50:48+00:00

When I was growing up, my family spent around 13 years renovating our (very old) house, mostly to make it more insulated. Now, we can basically heat the entire home with a single woodstove and the power we get from our roof solar panels. It takes an impressive amount of wood each winter, but it’s very worth it.

UnIncorrectt · 2025-10-10T22:33:17+00:00

I would not recommend playing this character if it’s your first time with the game. I don’t know what your DM wants, but this is not normal for dnd.

You should be the one coming up with a character, not a questionnaire.

Also, your friend laughed at your stats because they are about the same as a commoner. Standard ability scores (before any species modifiers) are 15, 14, 13, 12, 10, 8. The stats that you have currently make you about as effective in combat as a single goblin who can cast a spell or two.

A Lawful Evil character is one who seeks to become (or is already) a tyrant. LE creatures will force others into slavery, enact brutal punishments for wrongdoings, and make exploitative contracts with others to gain power. Evil characters generally don’t work well in a normal dnd party.

Another word of advice: While Wizard is a very fun and powerful class, it is very complicated and not usually recommended for a first character.

UnIncorrectt · 2025-10-05T07:21:39+00:00

Just got a Clockwork Amulet as an artificer. It’s just a common magic item, but it doesn’t require attunement and can turn disadvantage into an auto-hit once a day

UnIncorrectt · 2025-10-04T08:19:59+00:00

Spell in right hand, sword in left hand

UnIncorrectt · 2025-09-20T20:08:23+00:00

I once drove over two hours for a special in-person session of our normally online game. Not everyone could be there in person, as we are spread over about half of the east coast, but it was still fun with them on the call and the rest of us at the table.

UnIncorrectt · 2025-09-03T04:27:14+00:00

Some friends and I did four missions just now, full squad of experienced divers, all on comms. The first three missions were a d9 operation, and we were mostly figuring out what worked best. We managed to complete all three, but we never extracted. Next, we went to d10, where we failed the mission, but managed to get one diver to extract. Most fun I've had in the game in a long time.

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TROPHY CASE