The BEST THING I’ve seen on Twitter this week (month?) is Justin Alexander’s thread documenting “The Dungeon of Drezzar,” Peter Heeringa and Troy Wilhelmson’s spectacular multilevel dungeon built into a series of dresser drawers.
https://twitter.com/hexcrawl/status/1252289754479165442
Heeringa and Wilhelmson built an entire dungeon-level into each drawer, painstakingly painted, staged and decorated. It’s intricate: the “tavern” includes a teeny tiny noticeboard where adventurers can leave notes for one other.
https://twitter.com/hexcrawl/status/1252289758505701376
There are effects that span multiple drawers, like a well that goes straight down, and each drawer can be removed and played on a game-table.
https://twitter.com/hexcrawl/status/1252289762465103873
But that’s nothin’, because, as Alexander notes, the dragon guarding the bottom level and her lair match the cover of the 1981 Basic D&D box set.
https://twitter.com/hexcrawl/status/1252289772841832448
This is so amazing that I am in a state of grace and prepared to meet my maker.
Holy. Shit.
Just because you can put five vegetables in one can, doesn’t mean you should.
frozach submitted
Ladies.
(LIFE, 4/27/1962)
Anechoic chambers are the quietest places on Earth and have background noises measured in negative decibels. After a few minutes in chambers, you can hear your heartbeat and blood circulating in your ears and may experience troubles with orienting yourself or even standing.
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