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22 results for “patbf”
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In the beginning of _A Castrovel Adventure: Part 3_, Lady Vaeol tries to learn some history from the local milktree...
#pathfinder #pathfinder2e #lashunta #castrovel #rpg #ttrpg #worldbuilding #worldanvil
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Mid-Week Lashunta Inspiration
Artist: Garrett HannaLet me start by saying there is something I deeply dislike about the legend of Perseus and Medusa. Is there myth more fundamentally misogynistic?
And yet, given lashunta's horror and aversion to snakes and their ancient war with the Moqeva, what is the likelihood they have their own variation? Maybe instead of a heroic tale, it's a tragedy? What if a damaya was cursed to slowly turn ophidianly monstrous, both in shape and deed? What if the warrior who ultimately slays her is her lover, in complete contravention of lashunta social values, but does so as an act of mercy?
#pathfinder #pathfinder2e #lashunta #castrovel #rpg #ttrpg #worldbuilding
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In the beginning of _A Castrovel Adventure: Part 4_, Lady Vaeol gets to propose her peace talk to the elves...
#pathfinder #pathfinder2e #lashunta #castrovel #rpg #ttrpg #worldbuilding #worldanvil
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In the beginning of _A Castrovel Adventure: Part 3_, Lady Vaeol leads here flag into elven territory and seeks a parlay, against the fear of being shot...
#pathfinder #pathfinder2e #lashunta #castrovel #rpg #ttrpg #worldbuilding #worldanvil
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Lashunta Inspirational Pic of the Week
Artist: Edward John Poynter (1836 - 1919)i've previously mentioned that dance is fundamental to lashunta culture, unleastly because it is a trigger activity for initiating ~Saeahi~ - psychic communion.
This doesn't mean lashunta exist as hivemind (unlike the formians). ~Saeahi~ is a temporary, possibly ecstatic state. Yet it has fundamentally shaped lashunta society with achieving a radical honesty that breaks down individual and social barriers that so often plague human consciousness. It factors as a level-setter and helps ensure lashunta's emotional needs are met, and likely contributes to their overall value in altruism.
#pathfinder #pathfinder2e #lashunta #castrovel #rpg #ttrpg #worldbuilding
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From Sat 17 Oct #Pathfinder1e #Ustalav session:
The level 5/6 party defeated a #bogey, light work (CR 3 #fey) for them.
The #witchwolf shaman's player barely looked at his character sheet, instead asking #AI on his tablet, so he was citing things from other #lycanthropekin subraces, claiming them as witchwolf features.
I think I need to clarify his movement speed in armor as well, and need to impress upon him that he only has the features on his sheet.
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In the beginning of _A Castrovel Adventure: Part 3_, Lady Vaeol's flag reaches Clan Reul, who stand at the forefront of the feud with the Stormshield elves...
#pathfinder #pathfinder2e #lashunta #castrovel #rpg #ttrpg #worldbuilding #worldanvil
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3 Types of Charisma
We've got a high charisma pathfinder party, and all of us are lots of fun :3
#art #traditionalart #ttrpg #ttrpgart #pathfinder @pathfinderart #furry #furryart
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A #PF2e conversion of my older #Pokemon #MagicItems, with a fusion of #Charizard, #Cyclizar, & #Haxorus for a #cycle to make you a dragon rider!
Come vote for future items on my Patreon#MagicItem #Pathfinder2e #RPG #RPGArt #PokemonArt #Pathfinder #TTRPG #PathfinderArt #Illustration #FantasyArt #TabletopRPG #PokemonFanArt #FantasyIllustration #Homebrew #TabletopGaming #FantasyGaming #RolePlayingGames #TabletopArt #GameMaster #FantasyWorld #HomebrewContent #GameDesign #MagicItemDesign
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The Dirt Beneath The Devil #2 Review
Words: Dan Panosian
Art: David Ferracci
Colors: Lee Loughridge
Letters: Pat Brosseau
Publisher: Mad Cave Studios
Panosian, Ferraci, Loughridge, and Brosseau once again bring us something both stunning and unsettling in issue #2 of The Dirt Beneath the Devil, a supernatural story steeped in mystery and horror, all with the backdrop of the Wild West.
In issue #1, we met our heroine June as she embarked on a twisting journey to her late father’s estate, accompanied by his lawyer and a whole host of others. She also made friends with a temperamental stallion by the name of Hendido, a horse that had no desire to listen to anyone…except June. Surrounded by strangers, June sets off on the trail, hoping the destination will be worth the journey.
At the end of issue #1, we see the brave—if terrifying—horse Hendido staring down the issue’s most prominent antagonist, August. In issue #2, we find out August has been reduced to nothing but pulp. The only bit of him intact enough to give to his grieving mother is his ear. And Hendido? He’s cool as a cucumber, obviously agreeing with the group that this was some odd bear attack.
Panosian does really well here in keeping the reader on edge. The whole issue, the reader takes in the next part of the story while wondering how a horse could slaughter a person so thoroughly that people think a bear did it. It’s always in the back of our mind, especially as one of the other men in the group traveling with June starts to rise as the new antagonist. Will Hendido strike again? Or will the evening pass in tense tranquility as the group continues toward Wichita?
Panosian also employs one of my personal favorite devices, one that really serves to set the tone for the rest of the series and makes the reader nervous. One simple line gives a scary hint as to what’s about to go down: “That burial, Pete mentioned, it never took place.”
Why oh why did August never receive a proper burial? I have a few guesses!
The author is in no rush to tell this story, which really ups the tension and keeps the reader turning the pages. They give us bits and pieces in each panel, tiny morsels that show how many layers are hidden within each of these characters. Even the characters we’re supposed to trust are suspicious, because what would any of them do for money and power?
Like issue #1, as we hit second half of the issue the antagonist rises. This time, it’s one of the father’s associates, Pete. His abrasive nature takes a darker turn that has all of our hackles rising. One drunken attempted assault later, and the reader learns exactly what happened to August as Hendido’s true nature comes to light in an effort to protect June.
This is where the art really shines. Like all good horror stories, the art walks the line between terrible and beautiful, and the lettering of the sound effects gives a visceral reaction to Hendido’s transformation. The combination of horrific illustrations and sharp coloring really take your breath away as we see a horse turn into something with sharp teeth, countless eyes, and unfettered rage. The image of that horse standing over Pete covered in blood will live rent-free in my head for a long time.
Overall, issue #2 was an excellent addition to the story, giving us a deeper look into the plot and characters while also taking a big jump into the horror aspects. It ends on another outrageous cliffhanger, one that has me champing at the bit (pun intended) for issue #3 to drop!
I’d also like to remind Panosian that I know lawyers, and if the horse dies, I’ll break the sound barrier dialing their number so fast.
#DanPanosian #DavidFerracci #LeeLoughridge #MadCaveStudios #PatBrosseau -
Hello, Myth Lovers! This week's theme is DISGUISES! Which myths have a character in disguise? Are they discovered? Tell us your myth and use the hashtag #MythologyMonday for boosts. See you soon!
🎨 Jacob Jordaens
@TarkabarkaHolgy @juergen_hubert @wihtlore @FairytalesFood @bevanthomas @FinnFolklorist @Godyssey @GaymerGeek @starrytimepod @ljwrites @AnnaJunePage @JessMahler @FolkloreFun @PatFurstenberg @david_castleton @riffraff @lankohr
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Democracy Has a Layout
The answer came thirteen months after the election, in the December 2001 issue of the American Political Science Review. Six political scientists, led by Jonathan Wand, had spent the year inside the precinct returns of Palm Beach County, Florida. Their title surrendered the suspense: "The Butterfly Did It." The butterfly ballot used in the county on November 7, 2000, had caused more than 2,000 Democratic voters to vote by mistake for Pat Buchanan, the Reform Party candidate. Florida had certified George W. Bush the winner by 537 votes, 2,912,790 to 2,912,253. A page layout had moved nearly four times the number of votes that decided the presidency. […]
