(Source: viralhumor, via adurot)
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i made a squid kid. i think their name is splort.
squids have two nerves which control their chromatophores and if damaged, they won’t be able to conciously control them. The environment wills till be able to stimulate them tho and they will change colours depending on environmental factors. squids are so rad.
the environment effects splort in many ways with many stimuli such as sound, light levels and temperature and humidity. if theres too much stimulus they might overload and have to take a few moments to calm themself.
As a writer, you should try to give your villains plausible motivations, backstories, etc. A villain is much more interesting if they think they’re the hero of their own story.
As a DM, this is still great advice in theory but in practice you should ABSOLUTELY NEVER DO THIS because your players will discover your villains’ tragic backstory, look at their motivation and find it sound, and end up adopting the villains, going rogue from the Celestial Intervention Agency to avenge the wrongs done said villains and ensure their freedom, accidentally kidnapping the President, and plunging Gallifrey into a civil war.
This is… extremely specific
I love this post
(via bloodsbane)
welcome to homestuck
(via bloodsbane)
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Every time I see this I’m equally unprepared for the punchline bc I forget it’s a joke until the end
(Source: heckifiknowcomics, via chefpyro)
Random snake maid.
(via afallenwolf)
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*tips hat* m'bmbam
(Source: dykesamus, via tamascotchi-deactivated20190101)