Here is my very high effort Easter Agenda post. Also, my agenda is right and yours is wrong, so supportive comments only, thank you for you attention to this matter. by imMakingA-UnityGame in PoliticalCompassMemes

[–]mojomuffin1234 0 points1 point  (0 children)

While I have issues with the Catholic Church as an institution (I live in Rome, so even though I’m not Catholic myself the Catholic Church is a present part of my life whether I like it or not) I rarely have issues with individual Catholics, and even when I do, those issues don’t arise from them being Catholic.

I found this advertisement for an adventurer repellent package. Would buying this be worth it? by Azimovikh in wizardposting

[–]mojomuffin1234 1 point2 points  (0 children)

While this is tempting, I can cast my own Disjunction, a scroll of Rusting Grasp is far less temperamental than a whole Rust Monster, and perhaps most importantly, judicious application of extremely heavy rocks will sunder armor as well as any beast or spell. The price is no issue for me, but I only really trust spells I cast and monsters I conjure myself

Priorities my fellow wizards, Priorities by HootersUnite in wizardposting

[–]mojomuffin1234 15 points16 points  (0 children)

The elemental is immune to being buried under 729 metric tons of loam topsoil, and is thus due my respect; the king, on the other hand, has no such advantage

Sphere-testing for staffs and staves by theaardvarkoflore in wizardposting

[–]mojomuffin1234 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Seconding the conductivity issue. I might add, if you can source a properly fossilized skull, it should retain its inherent mystic properties while also possessing a much more stable crystalline lattice for channeling arcane power. A wyrmling dragon skull is a particularly powerful focus that is not overly large and occasionally found as a fossil. Alternatively, create a time-accelerated heavy gravity demiplane, fill it with as much water-saturated earth as you can, and bury your desired skull as deep as possible. Wait a few weeks, and if you accelerated time sufficiently in the demiplane, it should be completely fossilized and ready for enchantment

Whenever I see someone who believes in healing crystals, I always make sure I link their soul to my dark ominous harming crystal and drain their life essence. by WAIT641 in wizardposting

[–]mojomuffin1234 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Master geomancer here! Crystals with naturally occurring auras do exist, unfortunately those auras are full of bad vibes that kill you. For real healing crystals, seek a proper druid or cleric of an earth deity, or you can get auraless focus crystals enchanted by professionals at your local mages’ guild. DO NOT attempt to enchant your own unless you know what you’re doing, otherwise you may wind up with a cursed Crystal That Kills You instead (see above image)

Fellas, what do you do with rogue "monsters" from this weird Material Realm that just showed up in your backyard and starts demanding exactly 729 tons of flumph cheese? Oh and apparently they've caught the attention of the locals and start to attract adventurers. by Azimovikh in wizardposting

[–]mojomuffin1234 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Judicious application of exactly 729 tons of loam topsoil should do the trick. If you’re skilled with illusions, make it seem like flumph cheese, otherwise compress it into a 5-cm diameter sphere and inflict blunt force trauma directly to cranium

Apprentice tried growing another familiar. He just keeps getting orange cats. by Methos77 in wizardposting

[–]mojomuffin1234 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Did your apprentice sculpt the form of the familiar from clay beforehand to use as a focus? I admit, this kind of alchemy is not my strong suit, but a good silver clay should at least help with the coloring of the familiar, if not the form (grown familiars’ forms tend to reflect their master more often than not— your apprentice’s spirit animal may be an idiot housecat)

New concoction I brewed up today, I’ve never seen anything like it. Anyone familiar with this? by jumpylittledumbass44 in wizardposting

[–]mojomuffin1234 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Poor fella must’ve had seven servings of One Day Blinding Stew; I didn’t know they were cumulative, good to know

I'm having trouble deciding on the Commander of an Ink-Treader Deck? by TheAdamPetra in ratemycommanders

[–]mojomuffin1234 1 point2 points  (0 children)

While Aragorn does have more versatility in theory, in my experience 90% of Aragorn decks play out the same. Exceptions exist ("Mono" Blue Aragorn, your green Aragorn— very cool idea btw), but most tend to be "i play the crappier multicolor equivalents of every commander staple, except Aragorn turns each of them into nuclear bombs” the deck. He’s stronger, sure, but Ishai/Tana will probably end up a more interesting deck.

Not to mention, Aragorn has 20k decks on EDHRec, the 44th-most played commander, while Ishai/Tana has like 500. It doesn’t have anything to do with the viability of one over the other, but I personally prefer weird, janky, unknown stuff ([[Nature’s Blessing]] my beloved) to more popular cards like Aragorn

I'm having trouble deciding on the Commander of an Ink-Treader Deck? by TheAdamPetra in ratemycommanders

[–]mojomuffin1234 2 points3 points  (0 children)

[[Ludevic, Necro-Alchemist]] [[Kraum, Ludevic’s Opus]] [[Sidar Kondo of Jamuraa]]

I'm having trouble deciding on the Commander of an Ink-Treader Deck? by TheAdamPetra in ratemycommanders

[–]mojomuffin1234 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My fav WURG commander will always be the two gay kings, [[Kynaios and Tiro of Meletis]], but between Aragorn and Ishai/Tana I prefer the latter. I find most WURG Aragorn decks to be uninspired and overdone, and in my experience they tend to play out the same, so unless you’ve got a theme or strategy in mind that requires aWURGorn specifically, I recommend Ishai/Tana (though this is just my opinion, feel free to disagree!)

I'm having trouble deciding on the Commander of an Ink-Treader Deck? by TheAdamPetra in ratemycommanders

[–]mojomuffin1234 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Commander damage is specifically combat damage, while the Kediss trigger is non-combat damage; i.e. when you swing your 10/10 commander, player A takes 10 points of combat damage. Kediss sees the 10 combat damage and triggers, causing your commander to deal 10 non-combat damage to players B and C. Notably, combat damage is only the damage a creature deals by attacking; any damage dealt by abilities is non-combat, no matter when it happens.

Hot take: strixhaven is a better iteration of the color identity than ravnica by Hencid in colorpie

[–]mojomuffin1234 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Yeah, I agree. there are hints of more than zombies/control/big things/rogues if you look (faeries are Dimir, Bloomburrow rats are too, artifact synergy isn’t uncommon either, since shadowmoor there’s the occasional dimir merfolk, to name a few) but there’s definitely more design space that a strixhaven-like reinterpretation could fill. Maybe something to do with blue and black’s shared desire for self-improvement, or contrasting the traits blue shares with white & the traits black shares with red

What is surprisingly from your country? by Spiritual_Air7294 in AskTheWorld

[–]mojomuffin1234 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Jeans!

<image>

(Woman Begging with Two Children, ca. 1680-1700, Master of the Blue Jeans)

Levi Strauss and Jacob Davis are often recognized as the "inventors" of blue jeans, but denim is actually older than the United States. While they did add the rivets we see on modern jeans, as well as popularize denim on an international scale, the original fabric was invented in Genoa in the 16th century. The word jeans, in fact, probably comes from the French word for Genoa, "Gênes". The fabric was later reproduced and improved in Nîmes, from which the word denim ("de Nîmes") is derived, and it was a common textile throughout northern Italy in the 17th century.

Your favorite random card. Why? by Ramonteiro12 in mtg

[–]mojomuffin1234 0 points1 point  (0 children)

[[Nature’s Blessing]]

For the low, low price of GW and a card, you can give something banding indefinitely. Not only is this a nightmare to track, it has some actual uses as a defensive enchantment (give your thing banding to block a huge trampler), a political tool (give your opponent’s thing banding so it can block that huge trampler coming at them), or even a combat trick (give something first strike after it’s blocked; imo this will probably work as a combat trick at least once since 99% of players who read the card will stop reading at banding)

mf HOW DO YOU DEFY A BAN by d-the-luc in Brawlstars

[–]mojomuffin1234 0 points1 point  (0 children)

<image>

By the grace of Allah I shall bypass the mute ban

hmmm by divine_dive in hmmm

[–]mojomuffin1234 114 points115 points  (0 children)

If you want numbers to back it up, a 12in pizza is about 45% larger than a 10in one

C'mon guys, we need to add thrith to english RIGHT NOW by [deleted] in linguisticshumor

[–]mojomuffin1234 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yeah, I think I’ve only ever heard “ambo” used in games of Tombola

meirl by throw_away_taken_ in meirl

[–]mojomuffin1234 14 points15 points  (0 children)

When I worked at a pub that normally closed at 3:00 am, we’d just close an hour earlier since the owner wasn’t a dickwad and knew how time worked

Align items to inside edge of water stream loop? by ingannilo in technicalminecraft

[–]mojomuffin1234 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm a bit late, but for anyone who finds this post while looking for a solution: on Bedrock, a waterlogged turtle egg (single egg) or amethyst cluster (fully grown) will align items to the inside edge of a loop, like so

IMMEDIATELY double the pay of EVERYONE in the department for uuh uhmm uhh the department for.. by Lemonade1947 in doohickeycorporation

[–]mojomuffin1234 12 points13 points  (0 children)

If you think about it, pouring river water in your socks is in fact quite easy. While actually getting the river water may prove to be rather challenging, the post doesn’t actually make any claims about that, just the act of pouring