sindri42:

falyros:

Reblog if your d&d character is a dumbass.

I don’t think I have ever played a non-dumbass. If they’re wise, they have no int. If they’re intelligent, they’re a goddamned fool. If by some quirk of the dice they have both int and wis, they have negative social skills

And on top of that every single one of them has to be an alcoholic or a pyromaniac or a kleptomaniac or physically incapable of backing down from a challenge or just such a ridiculous edgelord that they still look like a chuunibyou when standing next to a lich.

ninjanaomi:

otherwindow:

otherwindow:

Iconic seafarer beards became a trend to scare away pesky mermaids.

Mermaid, seeing a bald pirate: Zero threat…!
Mermaid, seeing a hairy, bearded pirate: If I get too close their face tentacles will eat me…!

Most mermaids only grow short beards as not to scare baby mermaids (longer beards look like the tentacled mouths of hungry squids and octopuses).

Pirates use this innate fear to their advantage to protect themselves from mermaids, hence the iconic beards and hat:

image

I like how this is presented as factual information

wrecked-camaro:

luxtempestas:

luxtempestas:

last night i was briefly talking about furbies and agreed that they should be interpreted as miniature, flightless griffins 

‘furbies’ are opportunist desert insectivores that may also eat some plants or carrion. resembling the build of a chinchilla with soft downy feathers and an otherworldly rate of colour mutation. they live in large family burrows and are extremely socially intelligent and vocal, in captivity they will mimic human speech. because of this, their small size, and many morphs, domestic furbies are popular pets but must be kept in at least pairs

bonus: nakey

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@yogg-saron