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Weren't they Lords until about three years before the sundering?

They became lords three years before the Sundering, yes. Why do you ask?

The difference between a generic energy wave and the Kamehameha is that the latter is a technique and thus better. Are there any defined techniques that are better than generic ki shields? What about fast movement techniques?

How much do Garenhuld children know about the opposite sex? That is, if a boy for some reason saw us outside our Masque, could we trick him by saying that girls have tails?

Compelling Presence gives us a minor boost to Communication. Does a 'minor' boost grant us a greater bonus than a 'small' boost?

Does Celeran count as an Ally?

I just finished reading the Sundering and I recommend turning down the 40k. Seriously, I know Dragon Ball has its dark moments, but changing the tone of the setting so that it sounds like the grim darkness of the far future is quite a bit much. Even Frieza's atrocities were never described with such dark language.

EDIT: Some of it is even in contradictory language. "Forget the blah blah blah" does not match "There is still hope" because the former is telling you to forget all hope.

Ki shields in general aren't a focused area of study. For fast movement, there's IT.

Even real boys aren't that dumb. :lol

They're synonymous.

I'm not bothering to give him a relationship stat until it's decided whether or not he'll be surviving past the end of the year.

It's not actually contradictory. I never say, "Forget all hope," I say, "Forget the glories of the past." And that's accurate; the modern Exiles are at a low point in a very precipitous fall from grace, and while they lay claim to a long and proud legacy, are essentially heirs to dirt as far as that legacy is concerned. If the Masquerade fell today and the galaxy knew of Garenhuld's existence, the planet would have approximately the life expectancy of IRL Earth when exposed to the 40k-verse, which is what that bit is meant to evoke, here. The similar phrasing doesn't denote the same meaning; it's meant to be a depressing passage, but it doesn't actually say that this is a world without hope.

Unlike 40k, this is Dragon Ball. Both are dark places where planets can conceivably be referred to as "collateral damage" and where howling madmen with incomprehensible power roam the stars nearly with impunity and the best the average schlub can hope for is that their particular master is apathetic. But 40k is the literal progenitor of grimdark, and has neither desire nor drive to improve itself (the vast commercial inertia preventing things from moving forward is a factor here). Dragon Ball is written by a comedy writer. Toriyama wants a happy ending, so his characters fight and struggle and break that natural order of things in defiance of the odds. Granted, he doesn't describe the prior status quo as dimly as I do, but then again, I'm not Toriyama. There will be some variations in tone and approach; in particular, I don't want to flinch away from how dark this universe really is. My personal philosophy is very Nietzschean. But again, I'm a Nietzschean kind of person, and thus by any proper reading of his works 100% on board with the idea that these odds can be overcome. What do you do when you're knocked down? Scream, train a bit, and punch your way back to the top. So yes, forget the glories long-past; you have progress to make.

Anything about Kamis other than the Ancestors? They featured in most of the Dragon Ball Z arcs as secondary characters, so I'd be surprised if they were completely forgotten (though The Dark Age was a thing)
How common is it to train yourself out of tail paralysation? If particularly unusual, how are we viewed for having done so?
How does the general Exile population reconcile the fact we were once "the weakling" and are known to dislike fighting with our subsequent ascension to "strongest fighter on the planet"?
How much did us rolling that 100 in Character Generation and being a seer affect your plot/plans (without giving too much future plot away)?
Does anyone alive on Garenhuld know the true identity of the Enemy?
How did Endivan pull that off, I mean come on (actually, can we ask Dad?)

They're not unknown, but the knowledge about them is poorly detailed and there's been no contact. The Exiles know the generalities and whatever the histories show, but little else.

Mildly. It's extremely painful to do it, and not even professional warriors always do, but the benefit is high enough that a lot do. But you did it in secret, so public opinion is not an issue.

Cautiously. A lot of them gave you ample cause to hold a grudge.

Well, I had planned for a Seer PC, so not too badly. The Sight has its own limitations that keep it from breaking things.

As Nathaniel said, not only does nobody on Garenhuld know, nobody alive knows (through one means or another). Save the Enemy themself.

You can ask Dad! And will in fact have to. ;)

And as a general notice: the Thanksgiving visit is done and I am back on track! Expect an update either today or tomorrow!
 
If the Masquerade fell today and the galaxy knew of Garenhuld's existence, the planet would have approximately the life expectancy of IRL Earth when exposed to the 40k-verse, which is what that bit is meant to evoke, here.

Eh, if not for The Enemy they'd probably actually be a major power, what with the sheer concentration of Champions they'd have.
 
But didn't Bulma buy it it when Goku theorised that boys had tails and girls didn't? "She didn't look too closely" was I think the reasoning she gave.
Bulma is a treasure.

And, despite being a genius, terminally stupid at times. I just imagine she legitimately never saw a boy in person until Goku or somehow neglected to file her father as such.
 
Maybe he is so dead that he went beyond it. Or he is the one who made the distintion between alive or dead and created the other world system. Maybe it is the personification of the otherworld and thus being sent there does nothing. Or it is of such nature that it has no physichal body and thus can't be killed.

Really, at this point it is only speculation. The only thing we know is that Uub could have made a better second wish.
 
Did we ever have any proof other than Dandeer's word that way back when Jaffur actually hurt her, rather than Dandeer just injuring herself to convince Dad? I remember she was supposed to have deceived him somehow, but I'm not sure if we ever actually figured out how.
 
Did we ever have any proof other than Dandeer's word that way back when Jaffur actually hurt her, rather than Dandeer just injuring herself to convince Dad? I remember she was supposed to have deceived him somehow, but I'm not sure if we ever actually figured out how.
No hard proof, but there's enough circumstantial evidence to accept that Jaffur really did attack her. There is some doubt as to whether Jaffur attacked her because she prevented him from getting revenge on Vegeta or if he freaked out and thought he was next.
 
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