I'm not sure if I should be amazed or worried by how far animatronics have come as far as realism goes. If they can make entertainment robots be so animated and move realistically, whose to say they haven't already made some for more "productive" purposes...
it took me like 3 minutes to process the fact that this wasnt cgi
💙🦄💙
Art by Jo Rioux
A ruddy wizard with a tragic past, what's not to love. I hope that when they make the Mighty Nein animated series, the design for Caleb looks similar to this; I love his nose.
my sweet sweet boy caleb
Beautifully melancholic
The procession of the months: the verses by Beatrice Crane; the designs by Walter Crane, [1889].
Typ 8302.89.10
Houghton Library, Harvard University
I love his wheatfield paintings.
“I am wholly absorbed in the vast expanse of wheatfields, large as a sea”
Their work is amazing
Varguyart on Instagram
Follow So Super Awesome on Instagram
These are really cool and they give me a lot of conceptual story ideas.
Fantasy Cities by Florian Moncomble
Anyone else think this looks like the home of a little woodland creature or the home of little Piglet in the hundred acre wood?
The most amazing tree
This is so cool, imagine if you were playing a rogue. I can't think of a more fitting way to roll skill checks.
How does the lock dice work?
Sorry this took a minute to respond to, things have been nuts over here...
Okay! So, it’s actually a very simple design! The whole thing comes in two parts, like this:
On the left is the lock-shaped housing, on the right is the lockpick, which has all the numbers 1-20 arranged around the outer edge of the disc. The bottom of the lockpick disc comes to a point, like a spinning top, which is exactly what it is.
You thread the lock over the pick so the pick emerges from the keyhole in the lock, like this:
Now your lockpick die is all set. When it’s time to do a skill check, you hold the lock down with one hand for stability, and you twirl the lockpick with the other like a spinning top. After a moment, use your finger to nock the lockpick firmly down and reveal the result of your “roll”.
The window above the keyhole shows the number. In this case, I “rolled” an 18.
From behind, you can see the disc has teeth all around the edge, and there’s a point at the bottom of the lock that will catch between those teeth when you nock the pick to ensure it lands properly on one number instead of coming up between them.
And that’s how the lock-and-pick d20 works!
Cats are hilarious
I'm really into these.
The Mighty Nein Yasha & Beau & Caleb & Fjord & Caduceus & Molly & Nott & Jester (My other Critical Role Fanart) (Find me on Twitter)
-Just Me [In my 30s going on eternity] (A Random Rambling Wordy Nerd and an appreciator of all forms of artistic expression) Being Me- Art, Books, Fantasy, Folklore, Literature, and the Natural World are my Jam.
249 posts