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DF Books / Re: Did you discover the books because of the TV Show?
« on: February 24, 2007, 02:25:21 PM »
Wouldn't they fall under the last question option?
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DFRPG / Re: Very small peek
« on: February 24, 2007, 08:58:21 AM »
Wow, looks very cool. thanks for the peek!
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DFRPG / Re: Side Topic: Music for RPGs
« on: February 24, 2007, 08:56:30 AM »
Have you seen/heard Stephen Lynch's Dungeons and Dragons (D-n-D)
ps: I am at work and youtube is blocked so I hope this is the correct link, I can't verify it to be sure though. If you would rather google Stephen Lynch & Dungeons and Dragons, it would work too, well worth you time
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fNNtgiOdWNM
ps: I am at work and youtube is blocked so I hope this is the correct link, I can't verify it to be sure though. If you would rather google Stephen Lynch & Dungeons and Dragons, it would work too, well worth you time
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fNNtgiOdWNM
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DFRPG / Re: What would u be?
« on: February 24, 2007, 08:48:45 AM »
Supernatural.. definatly supernatural 
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Site Suggestions & Support / Re: Custom tags? NerdFury!
« on: February 16, 2007, 11:10:11 AM »
Sniff 
, It tis truly beautiful!
"Flaming as an art form" from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flamer
During the early days of internet use, flaming could be considered an inside joke, a group game or even a participatory artistic activity. This can still be the case on forums and message boards which have a small number of regular users who know each other well. In this situation, flames are exchanged without ill-feeling and especially clever and humorous insults may be archived for the future enjoyment of users. In the 1980s when Bulletin Board Systems were becoming common, small and tight-knit online communities would often treat flaming as an acid test for potential new members. If they weathered the attack, or better yet, joined in and returned as good as they got, they were worth keeping.
Old-timers will sometimes lament that the art of flaming has been lost."
, It tis truly beautiful! "Flaming as an art form" from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flamer
During the early days of internet use, flaming could be considered an inside joke, a group game or even a participatory artistic activity. This can still be the case on forums and message boards which have a small number of regular users who know each other well. In this situation, flames are exchanged without ill-feeling and especially clever and humorous insults may be archived for the future enjoyment of users. In the 1980s when Bulletin Board Systems were becoming common, small and tight-knit online communities would often treat flaming as an acid test for potential new members. If they weathered the attack, or better yet, joined in and returned as good as they got, they were worth keeping.
Old-timers will sometimes lament that the art of flaming has been lost."
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