Mood

Let's build a wizard!

Magic category concepts

Ok, not a school of magic, like conjuration, abjuration, etc. nor necromancy, pyromancy etc, but magic category as in what fuels the magic.

If we take normal magic as being fueled by mana, then these two new categories are either a subcategory of blood magic (fueled by blood) or what blood magic is derived from.

Anyway, here it is:

1. Lifeforce as a form of fuel. With every spell cast your lifespan gets a bit shorter, which makes you age quicker until you die. If immortal this can either make you exhausted/lethargic or make you temporarily mortal if you overdraw on your lifeforce.

2. Age as a form of fuel. This one is more abstract, but basically it's the opposite of the above. Each spell cast ages you down until you eventually become a fetus and disappear out of existence. This essentially makes you immortal (if you cast often enough to halt aging), but makes recharging your spell fuel take super long (because you have to wait to become older).

Now, I'm not sure what to call either of these. Either way, there's also the secret, third, magic method.

3. If you somehow manage to learn both the "aging up" and "aging down" method, you can employ both at once to basically have unlimited magic fuel. However, since each of them is "pulling" you in opposite directions, this method would cause great pain. So basically, it's pain as a form of fuel.

Once again, I also don't know what to call this one.

knights and wizards for hw

bro, I think I'm still learning "slangs", and I'm gen z

You gotta excuse his 1920's ass, he's still learning slangs

how to keep following people when a major social platform implodes

(...and you don't want to join 20 new websites)

First, get an RSS reader*:

Desktop: Feedbro (browser extension), QuiteRSS, Raven Reader

Android: Feeder

iOS/Mac: NetNewsWire

You'll be able to make a custom feed to follow blogs, webcomics, social media feeds, podcasts, news, and other stuff on the web all in one place. To follow something, find its "feed URL"-- often marked by an icon that looks like this ↓-- and paste it into your reader of choice as a new feed.

Some feed URLs for social media:

Twitter: Feedbro can use Twitter profile URLs as feed URLs. Otherwise, use nitter.net/username/rss (or other Nitter instance) (You can get a CSV file of all the accounts you follow using "Download a user's friends list" on Tweetbeaver)

Tumblr: Use username.tumblr.com/rss or username.tumblr.com/tagged/my%20art/rss to follow a blog's "my art" tag (as an example)

Cohost: Use username.cohost.org/rss/public (WIP feature)

Mastodon: Use instance.url/@­username.rss

Deviantart: Info here

Spacehey: Info here

Youtube: Go to a channel in a web browser, view page source, and use Ctrl-F/Command-F to find a link that starts with "https://www.youtube.com/feeds/videos.xml?channel_id="

Instagram: Feedbro can use Instagram profile and hashtag URLs as feed URLs. Otherwise, Instagram doesn't have RSS feeds, and due to aggressive rate limiting on their part, it's not so simple to generate a feed URL.

Facebook: Feedbro can use public Facebook group/page URLs as feed URLs.

(If you know an artist who exclusively posts to Instagram, you may want to gently suggest that they crosspost elsewhere...)

Also see how to find the RSS feed URL for almost any site. Try using public RSS-Bridge instances or Happyou Final Scraper to generate feeds for sites that don't have them (Pillowfort, Patreon, etc).

*You can set up your subscriptions in one reader and import them into another by exporting an OPML file.

Meet The Soldier, but Soldier actually used his fight money to buy two animal on earth.

a page of lil guys,,,

& a bonus senshi :D

Sillies

tag ur blonde friend