The Harbinger of Ferocity

Frokane's Mildly Politcal Hangout Thread

@Penny

People have the right to oppose gay marriage, right or wrong, just as they do to maintain their beliefs. Does that mean I agree with them or support those opinions? No, but the people of Montana voted for Greg Gianforte legitimately, just as an investigation is going to be initiated on his conduct with the reporter; they did so even knowing that such an investigation was open and that there were going to be charges and it actually improved his results. I would say by an American standard, that this worked, given that none the less, the amount of support he received in it seems to suggest that most people are tired of the same old being propagated (even recounted in witness statements). Does this condone or excuse his actions? No, as I certainly do not advocate them or believe he should have.

Point being, barring the fact he engaged misdemeanor assault, a fairly low level crime but still a criminal act, there's not much an issue here.

Frokane's Mildly Politcal Hangout Thread

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

The answer to both of those questions are, "No, the design was intended to be kept simple." So if a player wants one character to be in two places at once, that's unfortunately too complicated for a world that's moving at head the same rate no matter where you go. The suggestion from Staff is if that players want to play multiple plots at once, they have multiple characters or control an unofficial group - or an official one if you are able to bring one together.
- @The Harbinger of Ferocity

@0Z

Question 21: Why an infinitely sized galaxy in Expanding Horizons?
Answer: The intent was, originally, for all these events to take place in a single system. As you imagine this expanded outward and at one point the Staff considered every "world" as we call them now to instead be somewhere in another multiverses, but found that too big. Galaxies were too small to explain everything, such as both the presence and lack of magic at the same time varying where you went, so the design moved to a single, ever expanding universe and galaxy, which oddly enough fit the name and intent. In the canon of the story, this was also done to offset explaining everything or people traveling between multiple galaxies. In essence, the decision was to go with the simplest thing we could while not sounding too complex or extreme.
- @The Harbinger of Ferocity

@Arawak

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Question 20: Does "liquid time" and or "multiverse theory" exist in Expanding Horizons?
Answer: The simple answer is no, in that player characters cannot manipulate reality on that scale and their characters cannot be in multiple places at once. For the purposes of continuity and simplicity, all players are effectively moving forward at the same time. You cannot circumvent time or go back into it. As for a multiverse, it is a known quality in the universe but not an applicable one. No one is quite sure how to do it with any reliability or control.
- @The Harbinger of Ferocity

@0Z

Statement Edited

Frokane's Mildly Politcal Hangout Thread

I never followed the traditional media let alone trusted it, even Fox News' network, so this entire ordeal of the majority trying to put spin on things or drum up non-existent controversy has remained laughable. I have to admit it is a circus of epic proportions but the real source of amusement is just how the current administration is using it against them; I've not seen anything quite like it. The media as a whole is caustic and looking solely for stories to push their agenda and make them money. Not much a surprise there given they are a business and all, just that their standards of what is "newsworthy" are mostly limp and lame.

"You Are Your Avatar"

"You might wish to be careful with any of these." The animal's concern became voiced, noting how they became wild with excitement not just from the humble yet ornate tea hats but the various assortment of weapons Jane had repeatedly proven capable of conjuring. Its rounded ears soon drew back at the man's warning, both sentiments echoing one another and almost in time together.

The positive aspect was that now they had the means to, more practically at least, do something about the threats that seemed ever present in this unusual place. The less positive one being that arming someone as potentially unstable as Junko might not have been the wisest of decisions made today, but there was little to be done beyond that. At least the pyromancer had something familiar, that was promising.

D&D 5e - Hoard of the Dragon Queen

The huntsman is rightfully wary of her already. Hopefully a 20 is enough to know if she is a liar or willingly unaware. Either outcome would not be a shock given who we seem to be dealing with.