- Location
- Manchester, UK
- Pronouns
- He/They
When you switched from calling it fluff to lore, did you also switch "crunch" over to "data"
When you switched from calling it fluff to lore, did you also switch "crunch" over to "data"
An engineer from Karak Kadrin, come to talk about Mathilde's specifications for her gyrocarriage?
I remember those days, I still reflexively call it fluff a lot of the time.Rogue Trader was certainly very heavy on the fluff (as we called it) or lore (as we term it now),
Shovel speech? Describing what she will do to us if we screw up her daughter?The shovel speech is probably a little different coming from a Druid, huh.
The general term for the stereotypical 'father to daughter's boyfriend' speech about what he's going to do to the boyfriend if he upsets her.Shovel speech? Describing what she will do to us if we screw up her daughter?
I'm pretty sure the 'shovel' part of the speech implies disposing of a body, given that the trope is the parental figure giving the speech while cradling a shotgun or other miscellaneous firearm.I think it's supposed to be called that because he'd beat him with a shovel? I don't know.
You mean the, "I don't even need a shovel" speech?The shovel speech is probably a little different coming from a Druid, huh.
Ayup. Coming from the titular:I'm pretty sure the 'shovel' part of the speech implies disposing of a body, given that the trope is the parental figure giving the speech while cradling a shotgun or other miscellaneous firearm.
No, the "the plants this year will grow nicely" speech.
I'd be delighted to meet Panoramia's parents (or, "Panrents").
I remember those days, I still reflexively call it fluff a lot of the time.
Don't you mean... that pan burns?
You see showel speech is about how if MC hurts Pan the parent can beat Mathilde to death with said shovel and then use it to bury the body. It is multipurpose tool like that.Shovel speech? Describing what she will do to us if we screw up her daughter?
A trope I never really understood. Is that actually a regular occurence in the US? If so, what the fuck?
The idea, I think, is that the father has to protect his daughter (and it's nearly always a daughter, with the excpetions often being called out as such in story) from those nasty boys. I'm pretty sure it's rooted in sexism both against girls (who can't take make choices or take care of the consequences) and boys (who are assumed guilty, and also ok to threaten).A trope I never really understood. Is that actually a regular occurence in the US? If so, what the fuck?
If the pan is burning, that means you've turned up the stove too high. Take it off the heat, wash it out, and start again.Don't you mean... that pan burns?
Yes, I am unreasonably happy how bad that one is.
I think the pan has greater heat resistance than Matty. By the time it gets hot enough to burn, she would've already fainted long ago, and then things just cool naturally.If the pan is burning, that means you've turned up the stove too high. Take it off the heat, wash it out, and start again.
If steel or cast iron pan is burning, that means that there's too much oxygen or fluorine in the atmosphere. Well, unless burning the pan was your intention, then you're all good.If the pan is burning, that means you've turned up the stove too high. Take it off the heat, wash it out, and start again.