Difference between revisions of "Talk:GM Religion Vomit"

Revision as of 14:14, 29 April 2010

When do we get the second issue? Oooh I can barely contain my excitement! -Slitherrr

Heh. Since this was written in like 2008, I'd guess in the middle of the second Palin administration. --absalom 17:15, 28 April 2010 (EDT)

Looks like I ought to update my vanity page a bit more with the rescue of Marrwyn. Did we actually play that in game? It seems vaguely familiar, but I was pretty high that decade so I can't be sure. --Msallen

Yeah, that actually happened. I'm surprised I remember it as well as I do - that was the infamous "Twelve Cider" game, where I called you the next morning to ask what happened.

FWIW, the campaign(s) ended after the separation of the party. Team Sayid made it through the Moon Bracers and the beginnings of his rise among the Bedouin. Team Sterros got as far as the Naga Hunt, the finding of the Egg, and the beginnings of their relationship with Antioch. (Before he went all black-veiny) --absalom 10:29, 29 April 2010 (EDT)

Talk about the blind leading the blind. Yeah, I remember most of that. With Sayid I was alternating between attacking the Peteran army and assassinating generals, and then diving into caves to fight dark elves. I don't remember that much about the Sterros side... I thought we only did a few games with them. Are you sure you aren't confusing them with the non-canonical PCs? --Msallen

PS. Man I loved Sayid. No matter how much of a dick Germain may be, he'll never reach the level of self-important crazy that Sayid did. He was glorious.

We spent more time on the Petaran side of things at the end, but I know that the played-story got at least as far as Mythrian finding the Egg and the group coming to the attention of Antioch, but not to the point that they were in the Sorcerer-King's inner circle, or even his outer one.

Sayid was only great because he had Sterros as a foil, and Alexandria there to balance the two. -gm

No way!!! Sayid had such wonderful qualities: reckless, entitled, immoral, conniving, aggressive, theatrical, shameless, and so much more. I don't think I'll ever play a character as fun as he was. --Msallen

He sounds like some of my students. --absalom 12:05, 29 April 2010 (EDT)

Who am I kidding. He sounds like almost all of my students. But, honestly, I think without Sterros being such a humorless, glum, grim, and legalist figure, Sayid would not have worked nearly so well, even after the groups split up. But, I know we went back and forth between the two groups at least a little, because I was conscientious about not wanting one team to outpace the other team in terms of levels or chronology. --absalom 12:05, 29 April 2010 (EDT)

Sure, having a foil made him *better*, but even on his own he was fabulous. I am sure we did some of the other side, and I remember the bit about the egg. In the game didn't that happen in ravenloft or something? My memory from back then is sooo foggy. --Msallen

Dragon omelette? -Slitherrr