With This Ring (Young Justice SI) (Thread Fourteen)

While Blake did drink coffee while on Earth, he doesn't really have time to manage a cafe.

Yes? I don't understand the point you're trying to make. He said that they aren't interdicting it. They aren't interdicting it. They don't think there's any point as Blake is the only one using it.

 

What, a cup that tells you the temperature of your coffee?

 

We are rounding it off differently. My brain says "Blake is getting interdicted becuase they can't, since doing so requires an FTL telekinetic, even though he said that it is since he is the only one who uses one". I assume that you are rounding it off to "He said it wasn't interdicted, it wasn't interdicted", or perhaps to "Even if they could, they might not bother, since there isn't any reason to expect an enemy with that FTL method".

 

A Thinking Cap would be useful. A Thinking Cup might also be applied to the body part most men think with?

 

...I have NO idea what you're trying to get at here.

The fact is:
-Telekine FTL is not being interdicted.
-It is not being interdicted because the only user of telekine FTL in the sector is Captain Comet, a friendly.

Whether or not Cap would have to plug himself into the interdictor device is an entirely irrelevant tangent, because they're not interdicting it, have no plans to interdict it, and have no reason whatsoever to interdict it.

 

I am fairly sure you understood the intent of what I was writing, that being the question of whether Blake would benefit from having a telekinesis granting and potentially enhancing machine. Same with psionic boosters Paul has on file, and has given to Miss Martian.

 

Ha!

Oh man, that was a good joke.

 

Advanced needs to be advances.

 

Deferential, but...

Spoiler: Commentary spoilered for length

...Hardly necessary.

'New ex-student' sounds kind of awkward, but easy enough to understand...

Then he nods definitively.

Probably a respectfulness thing. Their guests aren't flying, so they stay grounded too.

Heh, even when he thinks about it, he can still mess up.

Plus, no children.

Oh, there's plenty of indulging possible...

And you don't want to leave your girlfriend alone either...

There's got to be some Orange Lanterns interesting in teaching.

Oh my. [/Takei]

Unfortunate event, he calls it...

'Role Play Game' is bit awkaward, but...

...I suppose Tamaranean culture was never much for video gaming anyway.

Hehehe.

Hmm... A possible idea for the episode plot, but I doubt a troupe could be assembled too quickly...

 

Maybe. Blake's brain is rather different to that of a standard human and he might well find the Cap confusing to work with. On the other hand there probably are boosters that the SI knows about that he could benefit from.

Thank you, corrected.

 

Perhaps I am remembering wrong, but weren't there quite a few Tamarianian OLs? Couldn't he just ask for their direct support by a few spare Lanterns as a "trading good"?

 

That's in Renegade/Grayven where he got started in Vega a little late after getting hit with part of the Anti-Life Equation by Darkseid.

 

I thought of this yesterday but forgot to mention it but since Paul knows about the nature of Souls and what happens to a soul just left floating in space attached to its dead body did he change the protocol that the Green Lantern's have of abandoning the body of their Lantern to go search for replacement and have it first tug the dead body of an orange lantern to a planet where life is were presumably whichever Supernatural influences reign can take care of the soul of the dead Lantern?

 

you lives

Who handed paul the idiot ball? Just hire genomorphs.

 

Renegade OL has been a bit more hands-on in Vega, and seems to be building up the Orange Lantern Corps on Tamaran, whereas Paragon OL is building it up on Maltus and is casting his recruiting nets farther afield.

 

Did Paul bought out Games Workshop?

 

Don’t think so? “Vega System” is apparently planned as an indie big budget video game RPG and games workshop is good enough by itself. It’s not really struggling. He just gave them his rule set that he made while possessed by the Ophidian.
Now imagine that going into the actual lore of 40k (the manual being created by something like a chaos god).

Really the main problems might come from having too many differing visions of what the game should be.

 

To be fair, the statement is literally correct, ParaPaul is just vague on applying it.

 

Why do I suspect they'll become like the fae?

 

No, that's correct as-is.

No. He didn't buy it out either.

In what sense?

Also, ThrawnCA wrote an omake here.

 

I'll be disappointed if Paul's explanation of role playing games doesn't include handing out dice and a character sheets.

 

And upon that day Tamaran became obsessed with DnD and similar games

 

Create Dolmen Gates between Tamaran and Earth. I know you want to.

You can fix the reduced magic needed for the gates on Tamaran or find a different mode of instant gate transportation.

 

Genomorphs are a possible solution, but it's easy to suggest them without thinking about possible complications:

1. Do Genomorphs know everything the Tamaranians need to be taught? If not, the Genomorphs will need to spend some time learning first.

2. Do the Genomorphs still have problems with knowledge integration?

3. Genomorphs can't leave Earth without being separated from their gestalt.

*glances at Vlad*

And Dolmen gates don't have infinite range. So the Tamaranians would have to come to Earth, and living arrangements would have to be made for at least thousands of them if they being taught in batches.

4. How many Genomorphs does Cadmus have to spare for teaching the Tamaranians? Grayven has already tried using Genomorphs to teach them, and apparently there aren't enough g-gnomes to do a fast enough job.

5. What would the Genomorphs want from the Tamaranians in return?

 

I don't think that Tamaran is a high magic world.

 

I've only ever actually played D&D once, and I wasn't really all that impressed. He's mostly going to be talking about computer-based systems, so Morrowind is more likely to come up.

Or something a little stranger.

 

You know what absolute monarchs would love? Paranoia, the rpg where you’re not allowed to know the rules.


(That was meant to be sarcasm, to be clear).

 

Correction: The RPG where letting anyone know you know the rules, or letting anyone know that you know that someone knows that the Computer knows the rules for that matter, leads to summary execution for conspiracy. But only if the executioner is in on a conspiracy to kill all conspirators.

Seriously though if you can get through a session of Paranoia without laughing your ass off you should probably think about having the stick surgically removed.

 

D&D is a game system not a game itself.

So if you had a bad time that's on whoever was your GM and whoever you played it with not on the system.