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Randomness XVII: The Madness of the Quorum


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On 6/27/2020 at 8:58 AM, Crowley said:

I have come so close to buying that army a number of times. I even have a spreadsheet where I figured out the optimal combination of sets to get the most minis for the least $$. Problem is, I'm not that big a fan of big battle games...

 

I think he has about 10,000 points of undead, unpainted. ::o:

 

He used to sell units online, and stopped about eight years ago, when somebody SHOOK HIS WORLD! :winkthumbs:

 

I tried Warhammer, and hated it, but I like Kings of War just fine. No complications for the sake of complications.

 

I've been thinking the rules would work for big stompy robots with no real changes. (I like big stompy robots. ::P: )

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3 minutes ago, Pezler the Polychromatic said:

You know what else is ineluctable? Ron giving us flumphs.

 

Are you sure we are flumphworthy ??

 

 

Now THERE is a Word Of The Day !

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Game yesterday went well. Boy am I tired. I was not expecting "put the King in a sack" as a valid tactic. But my players pulled it off.

 

So, if anyone sees a bag at 28ish mm scale that can hold roughly one humanoid, I will probably need that in the future.

 

Ran two adventures end to end, with a pizza in the middle. I got free pizza. As a DM, that's a win right?

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So there are Nolzur's flumphs. That was kind of a surprise.

 

I was also surprised to find they've already released a ship about the size of the Sophie's Choice. Kinda wondering if I should get one of them instead of a second one on the KS (though I clearly should not get any more at all lol, wtf am I even going to do with these).

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24 minutes ago, Adept Legacy said:

So, if anyone sees a bag at 28ish mm scale that can hold roughly one humanoid, I will probably need that in the future.

 

So, you need a 28mm body bag?

 

 

2 minutes ago, Marvin said:

I was also surprised to find they've already released a ship about the size of the Sophie's Choice. Kinda wondering if I should get one of them instead of a second one on the KS (though I clearly should not get any more at all lol, wtf am I even going to do with these).

 

Go to Michael's and Walmart or whereever, buy some glue, and all the size grades of craft sticks, About $20 bucks worth. I bet you could be "done building ship!" before the KS version arrives.

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3 minutes ago, TGP said:
42 minutes ago, Adept Legacy said:

I got free pizza.

 

That is always a win.

Definitely.

 

Ugh.... too hot. 90, feels like 96 (32, feels like 36 for the civilized world).

 

Only 17 session reports to catch up on now...

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1 minute ago, Crowley said:

(32, feels like 36 for the civilized world)

 

:huh: Confused :huh:

 

By civilised: do you mean those who succumbed to the Bonapartists and their ways of measuring ????

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48 minutes ago, TGP said:

 

:huh: Confused :huh:

 

By civilised: do you mean those who succumbed to the Bonapartists and their ways of measuring ????

 

Succumbed?

The French adopted the Metre in 1840, but by then it was already in use by the US Survey of the Coast...

 

Now back to Celsius...

The original name was Centigrade, from latin Centum(100) and Gradjus(steps) because it used the freezing point of water at 1atmosphere pressure,  as 0 and the boiling temperature to define 100. 

Today's definition is a bit more elaborate, though, 

 

It was renamed in 1948 to honor the Swedish scientist Anders Celsius who proposed the scale in 1742. 

(He use 0 as boiling point, though, and 100 as melting points of ice. )

 

Fahrenheit, was defined by a German scientist, and '0' is the freezing temperature of Brine(equal parts ice, water and salt...  what the eff? why Ice is just water in a different state, and weight and density varies by a lot of factors), then he added the freezing temperature of water at 32, and a rough guess of human average temperature at 96. 

The wackiness of that scale is probably why the Germans changed over so quickly... 

 

 

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2 minutes ago, Gadgetman! said:

Fahrenheit, was defined by a German scientist, and '0' is the freezing temperature of Brine(equal parts ice, water and salt...  what the eff? why Ice is just water in a different state, and weight and density varies by a lot of factors), then he added the freezing temperature of water at 32, and a rough guess of human average temperature at 96. 

The wackiness of that scale is probably why the Germans changed over so quickly... 

 

No doubt Fahrenheit was studying salted water…. maybe in aid of brewing better bier. Or, perhaps it had something to do with when does a human become a corpsicle? But, it will involve whatever he was studying.

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Dig a little deeper….

 

10 minutes ago, Gadgetman! said:

 

Succumbed?

The French re-adopted the Metre in 1840, but by then it was already in use by the US Survey of the Coast...

 

 

Just now, Gadgetman! said:

Germans have strict rules about what goes into beer. 

Brine or salt was NOT on the allowed ingredients list. 

 

 

Maybe he was trying to figure out ways to keep beer from freezing, or to keep it colder?  Not necessarily putting any of that into the bier… …or maybe it was to do with wishing Baltic ports didn't freeze up. Related to his field of interest whatever that was.

 

Today's theme:

Dig a little deeper.

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