/vx/ - Videogames and Paranormal

Tried this Pokemon Platinum romhack called Pokemon Perfect Platinum: Challenge Mode, and.. It wasn't hard. It was just tedious. Pokemon in opponent teams greatly outlevelled wild Pokemon in the same area, grinding was forced, and the first Gyms were easy while Fantina is complete bullshit. Power Herb Fly Drifblim with Destiny Bond and Aftermath. Ghost/Fire buffed Ninetails with Flash Fire.

https://projectpokemon.org/home/forums/topic/23-pokemon-perfect-platinum/

Do I give up on this rom and work with this site to make a Pokemon Clover-style romhack of this game, or try and finish this, then we start making Pokemon MLPOL?

I read the future, tell me your questions and if I'm still here I may respond.

I want to play VR games, but I don't want to spend the money for an oculus rift. Is it possible to use a phone VR headset for a PC?

Overwatch thread.
Get in faggots I know some of you play.

Fav game mode: Mayham
Main: Junkrape
Fav map: Hollyjew

D O O T
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ITT: we use Oekaki to draw characters from games and try to guess them, i'll start
Clue: Busta

I made an /mlpol/ EVE Corp, if any of you are interested. I'm still pretty new to the game, so forgive me for any mistakes/general stupidity.
Link to the Discord: https://discord.gg/FmYnRQ5
And if you guys want to apply directly, make sure you say you're from /vx/. Codeword in application is "Enough Ponies", just for safety reasons.

So I've been wanting to make dnd campagin for a while now. I have plot idea and I due to improvements in my writing skills, I think I have the consitenncy to keeep it up.

Though, I have only played dnd once before and that was years ago. I don't really know all the rules and while I know that most people who play it probably don't remember all the rules on top of their heads, I don't even know the basics orr what the basic entiles. Do you guys know the basic rules I need know to run a 3.5 version dnd campaign? I remembered that I once looked up a lot of stuff wheen as was about to join a campaign but has forgotten them now and also I thinnk it was incomplete.

Of coourse, I don't want you to waste your time spoonfeeding me all the details. I just have problem with sorting amoung the information which is important to know for being able to play and which are not.

I kind of just wanna play on the fly. Do you guys think that that would be possible? Like, ifyou just remained me of the rules when one needs them and I basically learn from you guys during the play.

Like, "Dude, here your suppose to tell me to roll a constitution check," or something.

Anyway, I have setting and a storyhook and very much ending. While I don't know how or anything of the ending since that is created by the players, I do know the main goal and mission the story is based upon so you know you can tell when the adventure is over.

I will do it very casually, in fact it will be a very casual campaign if it ends up happening. It might not be a campaign that you even have in your top list or anything but I hope that the journey that will be mostly created by the players; since I doubt I will be to railroading, will just set up a goal and how you get to it is your business; will be somewhat fun at least. I have intentions of throwing in some homebrew stuff as the story progresses. It's mostly simple and silly stuff like my created monsters and spells that you will end up facing respctively getting. I doubt it will even be noticed. Also, the story won't blow your minds either.

>What are tulpas?
A tulpa is an entity created in the mind, acting independently of, and parallel to your own consciousness. They are able to think, and have their own will, emotions, and memories. In short, a tulpa is like a sentient person living in your head, separate from you. Think of your brain as a hard drive, you're a partition and your tulpa is another.

>What guides do you recommend?
https://gist.githubusercontent.com/cmcsun/5341046/raw/5493515702d58690a3fd256858183170b6c0f1e8/Entire%2520Guide

>What's this thread for?
This thread is a place for normies, people with tulpas and the tulpas themselves to communicate, share tips, talk about their days and just plain old shit post. The tulpa community has frequently lost it's home, being unwelcome at /x/, /mlp/ and /r9k/. Site staff have agreed to endorse the existence of this thread. You're home.

In the latest example of 'Get woke, go broke', Wizards of the Coast has decided to NOT abide by their contract with Dragonslance series creators Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman, as well as (allegedly) poisoning the well wrt the two's relation with Penguin Publishing.
In response, Weis and Hickman are suing for 10 million dollars.
All wizards had to do was publish the goddamn books, but noooooo, they decided they wanted to take Dragonslance in a different direction, just without involving Weis and Hickman who own the rights to it.
https://www.cbr.com/wizards-of-the-coast-dragonlance-lawsuit/
>Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman, co-authors and creators of the world of Dragonlance, have filed suit against Wizards of the Coast for unlawfully terminating their contract for a trilogy of novels to be published by Penguin Random House.

>The complaint, filed in Seattle, WA on Oct. 16, recounts the process the authors went through beginning in 2017, during which time they met with WotC representatives and ultimately signed a publishing deal for a new trilogy of novels that were to be the duo's "capstone to their life's work." By November 2019, the filing claims, Weis and Hickman had a deal in place with Penguin Random House and a complete manuscript of "Book 1," which bears the provisional title Dragons of Deceit.

>However, by August 2020, during a meeting with WotC's "highest-level executives," the authors were told that no further drafts "or any subsequent works in the trilogy" would be approved. Further, the authors claim, "The termination was wholly arbitrary and without contractual basis," and Wizards acted "in stunning and brazen bad faith."

>The authors tie the termination of their contract to events around the same time when the company was suffering from poor public relations. Over the summer, stories emerged that alleged issues in the WotC's hiring practices and other "forms of cultural insensitivity." In order to defend themselves from further criticism, the authors allege, Wizards and its parent company Hasbro killed the Dragonlance deal.

>article continues