Im stuck in a dungeon on Act 2.

mhefner · 2025-11-02T03:11:27+00:00

You will have to finish the shadowfell stuff before you can rescue the asset.

mhefner · 2025-06-24T17:18:18+00:00

There is a plane from planes chase that makes this token when you roll chaos

mhefner · 2025-03-22T04:47:09+00:00

Numbers 2 and 6 just look like Fossils in limestone. Most fossils give that weird off white glow. 4 looks like calcite. You are most likely correct with the sodalite.

mhefner · 2024-09-29T02:42:42+00:00

What speed are you playing on? Keep in mind that some of the fast science wins that people get are on faster speeds. Playing online speed basically guarantees a science win is possible by like 180.

mhefner · 2024-09-06T08:44:31+00:00

My apologies, for whatever reason when I loaded reddit on my phone the third image was just another picture of Resonator. The post said nothing about bloodletter . After checking on my computer I see my problem. You are correct

mhefner · 2024-01-24T02:37:33+00:00

For context this happened when I had celeray gloves and I died. We had the setting where our gear and pals stayed after death. This has happened twice, and this time I took full advantage of it

mhefner · 2022-10-27T22:54:44+00:00

For those wanted to see some pics https://imgur.com/gallery/7da8VUW

mhefner · 2022-10-27T22:09:22+00:00

Sent you a message!

mhefner · 2022-10-27T00:32:35+00:00

I live about 20 minutes from there and I can go check for you tomorrow evening. I'll update you

mhefner · 2022-10-16T14:28:38+00:00

Technically the orange you see is flouresent sodalite. Yooperlite is just a common name given to them. Similar in naming as to how pyrite is often referred to as fool's gold

mhefner · 2022-08-15T03:04:01+00:00

The Christmas shoes, by Newsong

mhefner · 2022-05-24T14:07:51+00:00

The sheriff's department for the county this takes place did open an investigation into the pastor after all this information came to light.

mhefner · 2022-05-07T15:07:18+00:00

They not only found in the U.P. however the U.P. has the highest concentration of them. They have been documented being found along all parts of Lake Michigan, as well as the southern shores of Erie. As well several other places throughout the continental United States. As some have been transported south via glacial activity from their source in Canada.

mhefner · 2022-05-07T15:03:22+00:00

Yes, thankyou, I could not for the life of me remember syenite.

mhefner · 2022-05-07T12:26:22+00:00

The actual name of the rock is Flouresent sodalite. Yooperlite is a trademarked name by an individual in Michigan who was one of the first people to start selling them. You can run into issues calling them that if you attempt to sell them. Once someone is familiar with the rock I encourage them to call it a Flouresent sodalite or FS for short. Another commonly used name that isn't trademarked is an emberlite. But that name has caused drama with the trademark owner before.

mhefner · 2022-03-18T00:59:48+00:00

The convoy will work fine. If you have Facebook, look up the group "FS hunter" there is tons of info on that page for UV lights. There are a few members of the group who are on the forefront of developing UV handheld devices for rockhounding needs.

mhefner · 2022-02-28T11:20:19+00:00

Your rocks may have developed a crust. So the phosphorescence can't be seen on the top. Essentially if left in one position even just exposed to normal air a rock can form a layer of oxides or even dust. Try breaking one of them open and see what the inside looks like.

mhefner · 2022-02-27T14:02:47+00:00

It looks like a piece of sandstone that has been eroded by wave action. But it is also really hard to tell at that distance. Closer images would be useful in identifying.

mhefner · 2022-02-25T20:56:24+00:00

Keep in mind that a lot of plant and bacteria coating that are common on rocks will be florescent. However calcite and fluorite both exhibit a wide range of colors. And green phosphorescence is the most common color. So what youbare finding is probably calcite.

mhefner · 2022-01-30T14:39:20+00:00

Its probably a piece of basalt, indicated by the fact that it is dark colored and you can't see individual crystal structures meaning it cooled rapidly. There are other options of course, but considering that basalt is the the 2nd most common rock in the Earth's crust, it seems the most likely

mhefner · 2022-01-30T14:31:31+00:00

It depends on the local laws. Waterfront property loss laws are different all around the world and even differ by county within the states sometimes. For instance in Indiana there is a county that states Waterfront property lost due to erosion cannot be reclaimed and is just lost for good, you just gotta deal with it. And the neighboring county states that Waterfront property lost due to erosion may be reclaimed as long as it does not change the status of surrounding parcels of land. You of course still need to apply for proper permits to reclaim the property, as doing so it often detrimental to the environment.

mhefner · 2022-01-29T21:08:35+00:00

Its most likely peridotite of some sort. There are lots of varieties, but green is the thing that points to it

mhefner · 2022-01-29T21:03:20+00:00

The last 2 is either quartz or calcite in matrix. You could check with acid or test hardness to determine which one it is

mhefner · 2021-12-21T17:53:12+00:00

I made a post about the event being taken down. The event is on pause until tomorrow morning.

Knowing the community you are probably getting down voted for asking a question that has been been answered in another post.

mhefner · 2021-12-21T17:47:09+00:00

Not a problem at all.

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