The Harbinger of Ferocity

Cara's Originally Titled OoC Hangout Thread ♥ (Still)

I admit I already knew that answer, @Carantathraiel, but even in spite of the criticism about it, there's still ample amounts. It is one thing to draw curvaceous women who show off, but it is another that even in more "practical settings" it is oft over done. She needn't be armored like a tank, but chain, scale and especially plate all had uses!

That and it would be unwise to mix these two elements together - the wrong impression with this character.

Cara's Originally Titled OoC Hangout Thread ♥ (Still)

I feel it is also worthy of note that there's still a surprising lack of armored female warriors. I suppose the chainmail bikini look is still in for one reason or another.

Let's B!tch. I feel it's a healthy release for our roleplay annoyances 2.0

The person who continually comes online, is mentioned multiple times with a direct link to their username so there is no way they are not getting the messages through the Guild's interface, but never performs the action you need them to. Worse yet is this when it is something so simple as editing a post, not even writing one. You can prune back and trim easier than you can foster and muse on, at least normally. Why bother coming on, clearly viewing what you need do, then deciding not to for days? You are not hidden, as we can see you viewing the topic and where else you have or are posting.

There's a number of people waiting on you. Your selfishness is tiresome.

Cara's Originally Titled OoC Hangout Thread ♥ (Still)

Her eyes are one of the features I wanted to be emphasized, @Carantathraiel! I am pleased to know you think they are.

Cara's Originally Titled OoC Hangout Thread ♥ (Still)

It depends upon the time of day, as a pride is most active during dusk or night and while on the hunt. If they have just recently ate and or if the sun is about and high, they're perfectly content to lounge about and nap. Felines of any shape and size are renowned for their ability to sleep.

A D&D game.

I thought I had my actions in order.

@EruditeAssassin

In short it boils down to you either picking up and throwing the guard at the other guard, after beating the grapple attempt, or... avoiding the grapple altogether and striking with the pickaxe. You need adjust the rolls appropriately, for example, the pickaxe only critically strikes on a roll of 20 (not a sum of 20 or greater) and for two times its damage; thus a critical with the pickaxe would be 2d6+Strength modifier damage.

Cara's Originally Titled OoC Hangout Thread ♥ (Still)

That she is, @Specter189. Difficult to note between the presence of heavier armor and the reduced amount of sexual dimorphism as compared to a human.

Cara's Originally Titled OoC Hangout Thread ♥ (Still)

On an unrelated note, here is another portrait - same artist, very different character of mine.

Portrait

The focus was upon her eyes and expression, with the former being most vivid I think.

A D&D game.

I based it upon the number of targets, their close proximity, and more importantly, while it is very useful and appropriate to the scene it does provide a cost. An indirect cost, I mind you, for that person's inactivity - nothing such as an experience or gold loss, or a hit point loss or worse, but something that strikes as a "fair trade". While the guards would likely take little damage, it would have still weakened them all ever so slightly.

Sum up your week in roleplaying in just 3 words

There's always one.