Hello all, I wanted to share and discuss a deck that I've been having a lot of fun with lately and have had a very high win percentage (roughly 90%), Storm Mill. (For those who don't know, Mill is when you win by discarding cards from you opponent's deck until they have no cards)

The Deck:

Hero:

• Shoal-Slayer Basko

Combos:

• Crackling Torrent
• Crushing Rapids
• Healing Rain
• Storm Calling
• Storm Wall

Actions:

• 3 x Confused Shaman
• 1 x Crystal Leech
• 2 x Crystal Maze
• 1 x Crystalcore
• 1 x Delivery Crab
• 3 x Dust Fiend
• 3 x Greedy Gemruff
• 3 x Hurricane Spirit
• 1 x Kreebal Jester
• 3 x Suspicious Squid
• 3 x Tantosian Blacksmith
• 3 x Therapeutic Eel
• 3 x Thunderslug

Hello everyone. I need help with making unique, interesting abilities for a prestige class. I have a rough outline below, but first I'd like to discuss my design goals:

1. A prestige class for moderate to experienced players.

2. Give spell-casters the ability to develop their skills in unique and interesting ways for exchange of a huge downside.

3. allow these abilities to be useful to any class, while augmenting those classes existing abilities.

My main issue right now is number two. I feel that I allow the player to spread out so much multiple characters taking this class would feel the same. I think my current option is to allow further progression into each ring (tier 1, tier 2, and

I've recently started getting more in-depth on health and fitness as a whole, but I want to make sure I am training effectively. I'm still new in terms of research.

My goal is to lose 20 to 30 pounds.

I am 214 lbs. 24(m) and 6' 1". I've been off and on for a few years. I perform cardio 5 days a week, an hour each session (high intensity) and lift 3 days a week. I eat around 2000 Calories a day.

I lift mainly to prevent muscle loss and don't expect to gain much muscle until after I hit my ideal weight.

From the research I've done this routine won't have any negative effects on me, but I want to verify with more experienced people.

I recently went to a Museum that had multiple exhibts on fake science and it discussed how the Placebo effect was often attributed for any success of these medicines. So I was thinking how could this be implemented in a game of D&D? How could a charaltan slide past the players without actually mechanically buffing them?

One version I've thought of is to promise pluses to damage or attacks, but behind the screen counter that bonus. Outside of the obvious downside of causing the DM to do a lot of number crunching this would result in the envitable: "His/her 18 hit why didn't mine hit?"

So I ask how would you implement this idea?

I'm looking to watch movies that just keep getting better the more you watch it. Recently I've started watching and rewatching Black Panther and each time I keep noticing different details within the plot that I could only realize what they were having watched the full movie. I'm wondering what movies out there are like this?

I'm asking this because I know Blank Panther is no where near how intricate a movie could get with this and rewatching this movie has greatly increased my personal review of it.

Edit: Thanks for all the responses. I've been busy in college for the last four years and have been severely out of the loop for Movies. Now that I've graduated I've been rekindling the love

I've been DMing for roughly 5 years now, having been a player in a campaign before and my typical role-playing is generally hit or miss. However, my past session as I was playing my currently favorite NPC, I started to really feel like the character. Pausing how he would pause, almost thinking how he would think. My heart even started to flutter when I thought I might have shared too much information and let the PCs know a secret about my past that I've been keeping from them for months at this point.

Does anyone else start feeling like a different person when they really get into their characters?

I feel everyone has imagined at some point in their game what their campaign would look like on the big screen/silver screen.

My first campaign was like an Anime, with ridiculous characters that could be serious at the drop of a hat. Or a serious moment happens for one set of characters while the other are drawn in chibi style in the corner frame.

My current campaign has more of a live action drama feel to it, with characters being cautious about every step they take and emotions between characters tend to flair, but you still have those moments of pure adrenaline and excitement.

So what Media style is your campaign? And please share specific examples of why!

This deck surrounds burning your opponent and using Imminent doom to extend that burn. It is my personal take on Izzet burn. Let me know any thoughts!

Here is a link to my deck: http://tappedout.net/mtg-decks/insult-imminent/

Edit: Added link and more text.

In my campaign one of my players is playing a dragonborn and they absolutely love this race. When analyzing the fighter archetypes (which they are currently approaching) I realized that there isn't anything that lets a dragonborn FEEL like a dragonborn fighting. In fact the dragon bloodline of the sorcerer class feels more dragon born. To this I have created a homebrew Martial archetype: The Dragonborn Fighter. I created this class using the newly released tips from WOTC on class modification.

The Dragonborn Fighter: prerequisites: Dragonborn or multi-class sorcerer with draconic bloodline

The Weapons of the Dragon: 3rd level You are proficient in unarmed strikes. As long as yo