I've been thinking on some changes for counterspell, for dnd and any other rpg that has counterspell.
My thought is moving counterspell from a spell into a game mechanic.
If a creature casts a spell that you also have the ability to cast that day, you can expend an appropriate spell slot to unravel their spell and counter it.
So just about anyone can counterspell but does limit it to creature that have spell slots. It makes casters think more about encounters that might come up that day and also push them to choose more obscure spells that are less likely to be countered.
Any thoughts? Arguments for or against? Other ideas you've tried?
Having scrap paper and pencils on hand is my go to. Even running online it's nice to have and I find, if I don't have it, I end up needing it.
Hitting the save right before the murder spree.
So from what I gather, most of these studios were doing fine before they were bought out and now they are all starting over from scratch cause any proprietary stuff they had is owned by Microsoft.
There are small hunting cottages out here that people squat in. Owners were constantly contacted in the past about it but nothing ever got done.
Loblaws doesn't feel the need to put any grocers near me so it makes it easy though I'll miss T&T. There's still Lucky's though
I remember someone taking the test that gives the pie chart and making a code with it that lined it up with jojo stands
If you can find it, Evolve. Four players fighting the fifth player as a monster.
Thought it was Christmas eve dinner tonight but the person cooking changed it to tomorrow which doubles up with other family Christmas dinner. So thats a mess but now it's chinese takeout tonight.
Sometimes on easier soduku puzzles I complete one number at a time starting from 1 through to 9.
Having done my my own research and scrolling through the profile I have determined... they're just some guy.
There's a indie sandbox fantasy game called The Bloodline that just came out and I've been having lots of fun messing around with that.