The Bear Pack provided NPC voices in several episodes of season one. Carlo also played Freezo's nemesis Edvard Oswick in season two and returned as NPC voices in the Season 3 finale. In Season 5 he played the entire Hofferman Family.Your current IP address has been blocked due to bad behavior, which generally means one of the following:The King of Dragons is a 1991 Medieval European Fantasy-themed Beat em Up/Hack and Slash with a spice of Action RPG from Capcom, released first in arcades.The True Tropes Wiki is a community-edited wiki website dedicated to discussing Creators, Works, and Tropes - the people, projects and patterns of creative writing in all kinds of entertainment: television, literature, movies, video games, and more.

Running a web bot/spider that downloaded a very large number of pages - more than could possibly justified as 'personal use' A fanfic made by Finmonster, a Fusion Fic between Brave and How to Train Your Dragon. Having an excessive number of banned accounts in a very short timeframeIf you are responsible for one of the above issues.You can explain your behavior here. Carlo Ritchie is an Australian comedian, actor, and improviser.

Math rocks Explanation An Affectionate Nickname for dice Dice dragons Explanation A common among players is that D&D inevitably leads to a crippling dice addiction, leading to people owning hundreds of sets that they'll never need. The Alignment Chart Explanation The iconic D&D alignment chart is a familiar sight to anyone who has ever used the internet, with the alignment used to label pictures as anything from lawful good to chaotic evil, or switching the alignments out for something else while still retaining the setup. Further mutations and successor memes, if any. ]The explanation behind the meme, if necessary.] Explanation Like this. The name of the tabletop game (if it belongs in the 'Other' folder).

It has gone beyond Dungeons and Dragons and become part of purified gaming lore. Rolling a nat 20 Explanation Shorthand for performing an incredible feat, often against seemingly impossible odds. The concept is now an Old Shame for TSR and longtime fans of D&D. TSR dropped this rule when they realized what a bad idea it was starting with D&D 2nd Edition's release, a player character's gender has had no effect whatsoever on their stats or abilities. 'Minus Four Strength' was even the former trope name for Game-Favored Gender. While the rule was misremembered as all female PCs having their strength subtracted by four, it remains a fact that female PCs of a few races still had their Strength reduced as a game mechanic.

If there are any GIRLS there I wanna DO them!!! I'm attacking the darkness! Explanation A brilliant and absurdly popular parody, made by Deadale Wives, of all the You Can Panic Now rhetoric directed towards D&D and roleplaying games in general, the entire video became a meme, with this line the most popular. In the game, rolling a 1 on the d20 is almost always an automatic fail on any check, often in hilarious and/or self-defeating ways. Rolling a nat 1 Explanation Shorthand for screwing up in major fashion (often with the odds stacked heavily in one's favor), or to bring about an Anti-Climax because of sudden bad luck.

In sufficiently dire straits many adventurers would try really, really hard not to believe in the dragon that was currently ripping him apart, just on the off chance that it wasn't real. I roll to disbelieve! Explanation If the target of an illusion spell has a reason to think that the spell's effects are illusory and can pass a saving throw against the illusion the effect is negated, or at least weakened. Samurai do it for their family's honor! You must face the Gazebo alone,' based on how only Eric attacked the gazebo because everyone else knew what a gazebo was. It's also in Munchkin with the restriction 'No one may help you. The DM (after his player starts trying to detect the alignment of a gazebo) went along with it and Hilarity Ensues.

Sailor Pope! Explanation same as above, referencing Sailor Moon and the ridiculous level of power said ten year old girl wields because of her connection with said church's symbol of the Divine. The immortal vampire is the head of a different country. Note this is not 'looks like a ten-year-old girl but is Really 700 Years Old and an immortal vampire', or something she's an actual mortal ten-year-old girl.

DC25: Bear society has no visibly ordained clerics. DC20: They mysteriously vanish every winter, perhaps to give reverence to their perverse fertility goddess while gorging on the souls of men lost to famine. They are ready to kill at all hours of the week. DC15: Bears do not attend any continuous services of worship. Those first two lines are not even made up, they are condensations of the actual bear lore entries. DC35: Bears Are Bad News Explanation D&D 4e had tables which listed stupefyingly obvious information for passing fairly difficult checks.

Explanation The reason for this is manyfold. In game, Dex based swordsages, despite being considered the weakest of the 3 Tome of Battle classes, have a notorious reputation for ganking opponents not correctly defending themselves. For instance: At the Giant in the Playground message board, they say swordsaged instead of Ninja'd, because of how they seem to out-ninja ninjas in 3.5. Edit: Swordsaged Explanation Used in D&D forums.

Thirdly is incidentally, the maneuvers. Insightful strikes adds wisdom to damage when using maneuvers from a selected school. Said stance is often the assassin's stance, adding +2d6 sneak attack. Shadow Blade is a feat that allows them to add dex to damage when in a shadow hand stance and using shadow hand weapons. Reason Two is the combination of Shadow Blade, insightful strikes and Assassin's stance. Heavy incentive for dex, the Quick to Act class feature, along with other potential but basic minmaxing such as gear, often means they're leaving NPC's in the dust, acting first.

For one, the characters seemingly Cannot Tell Fiction from Reality, and think that whatever happens to their characters happens to them. Jack Chick was right! Explanation The infamous 'Dark Dungeons' Chick Tract is about as unrealistic a portrayal of D&D as will ever be conceived. For those not in the know, a d02 would be a two-sided die, ergo something that could easily be replaced by a coin with no functional difference. MY HAT (sic) OF D02 KNOW NO LIMIT! Explanation From the questionable grammatical ability of a disgruntled poster on the RPG.net forums. Long story short: Massive initiative checks, stealth, damage bonuses and class features make them crazy-quick at getting the drop on foes.

Anyone willing to cut off their equivalent body part and replace them with Vecna's gained great power, but also turned evil. Explanation For context, the lesser god Vecna lost his hand and eye, which became magical relics. It's even referenced in Planescape: Torment. From a famous Dungeons & Dragons campaign, the Head of Vecna. 'I don't want to be Elfstar any more! I want to be Debbie!' Explanation A line from 'Dark Dungeons', when the heroineвЂ” er, central character decides to break off ties with a witch's coven her DM runs. 'Blackleaf! NO!!!' Explanation In 'Dark Dungeons', one player is expelled from the group after the death of her thief character, Blackleaf, and ultimately commits suicide over the character's death.

Truly Immovable Rod Explanation Also known as the Universal Stillpoint Rod. This was pretty much his entire backstory. His motivation for adventuring was attracting female companionship. Explanation A new D&D player's character was Tordek. Tordek is in it for all the bitches. The other party members fell for it and decapitated several of their members trying to get the power of the head.

Yv Tropes The Bear And The Dragon