Hehe, that's funny in two ways. The first one is the commercial in it self. The next one is that I use to claim that I invented this blanket with arms back in the 80's. The only difference is that it was knitted :)
A 5e Conversion guide and maps for the T1-T4 The Temple of Elemental Evil have been posted at DMs Guild. Enjoy https://www.dmsguild.com/product/353963/The-Temple-of-Elemental-Evil-5E-Conversion-Guide-with-Maps 5e D&D conversion of the various monsters, magic items, and creatures encounters for T1-4: The Temple of Elemental Evil. The conversion guide is 78 pages. In addition, 19 maps at 70 DPI are included, ready for online use. Grid and no-grid variants of each map are provided. Maps include: The Village of Hommlet Inn of The Welcome Wench Traders’ Establishment Church of St. Cuthbert Guard Tower Ruins of the Moathouse Moathouse Dungeons Nulb Tower Ruins The Temple (exterior) Two variants of the temple exterior are provided. The second variant is provided as a single composite map and as smaller sections. The Temple (interior) Dungeon Level 1 Dungeon Level 2 Dungeon Level 3 Dungeon Level 4 Air Elemental Node Earth Elemental Node Fire Elemental Node Water Elem...
https://www.dmsguild.com/product/533040/Tower-of-the-Baleful-Watcher-A-Beholders-Lair A perilous expedition steeped in mystery and dread awaits characters of 10th or 11th level. On the edge of a churning sea, a craggy hill rises like a wound in the earth, crowned by an ancient tower. A colossal 70-foot gash—half as wide—splits the hillside like a ruptured scar, beckoning intruders into shadow. Unnatural black birds circle the summit, their cries swallowed by the wind. Beneath this haunted peak lies the lair of a paranoid beholder—a twisted genius consumed by delusion and design. What horrors has it prepared for those bold enough to enter? Taking inspiration from the legendary Tomb of Horrors, this self-contained adventure can be dropped into nearly any campaign setting or run as a high-stakes one-shot. The adventure uses creatures from the *Monster Manual*, which is required for play. This beholder's lair can be dropped into any ongoing adventure with ease. The ...
Some screenshots from todays work on Hythum. I've been putting this area together all week and it's nearly done. If I have been producing like this during my entire recovery I'd be sitting pretty. Oh well. I don't like some of the weeds in the middle of the road and need to clean them up but overall I am quite happy with what I have.
Hehe, that's funny in two ways. The first one is the commercial in it self. The next one is that I use to claim that I invented this blanket with arms back in the 80's. The only difference is that it was knitted :)
ReplyDeleteTake care Ernie!
For that monastery look.
ReplyDeleteSure, take this to a ball game... Who would dare.
Too silly.
My wife cracked up when I showed this to her, but then she said she wants one.
ReplyDeletePretty funny.
What do people sing at the campfire while wearing one of these things? Gregorian chant? :p
ReplyDeleteThat's too funny. I should do my own version of the commercial with the gregorian chant as a soundtrack.
ReplyDeleteNow everyone can look like an evil Red Wizard of Thay! It's great... I want a dozen.
ReplyDeleteI thought it was a fake SNL commercial the first time I saw it.
ReplyDeleteWAY too funny. Guess I should go buy one for the sheer entertainment value.
I decided I invented this years ago when I would put my long bath robe on backwards for the same reason! LOL ok, I just admitted that! really!
ReplyDeleteWell I've purchased one for my wife as a Christmas present. After laughing hysterically at the ad, she said 'yes I want one'. Too cool
ReplyDelete