LowCharisma's recent activity
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Comment on How Donald Trump won, and how Kamala Harris lost in ~society
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Comment on DMs and GMs what tool or tools do you use for world building? in ~games.tabletop
LowCharisma LinkI use a few different softwares for different needs: Obsidian for general note compilation (@beret4’s comment says everything I would need to say) Wonderdraft and Dungeondraft for mapmaking....I use a few different softwares for different needs:
- Obsidian for general note compilation (@beret4’s comment says everything I would need to say)
- Wonderdraft and Dungeondraft for mapmaking. Wonderdraft covers the region and world (and can be done less successfully for settlement) maps and Dungeondraft covers the battle maps. Both are great one-time-payment softwares with assets that can be found online.
- Google Sheets and Docs I use for building out my conlangs. I’ve got a personal sheets template I use for for the sounds and lexicon and then docs for rough grammar rules before going into my Obsidian Vault.
- Gplates for tectonic plate simulation (there’s a great tutorial on YouTube by Artifexian. It’s based on a great written tutorial found on https://worldbuildingpasta.blogspot.com/p/tools-and-resources.html?m=1 which has a lot of information about geological and astronomical focused worldbuilding.)
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Comment on What have you been eating, drinking, and cooking? in ~food
LowCharisma LinkMy girlfriend and I made some midwestern style tacos. Got a pound of 80/20 ground beef, cooked it up in a pan with a packet of taco seasoning. We dressed them with some shredded cheese, pickled...My girlfriend and I made some midwestern style tacos.
Got a pound of 80/20 ground beef, cooked it up in a pan with a packet of taco seasoning. We dressed them with some shredded cheese, pickled onions, salsa, sour cream, and some Meijer taco sauce and then had some refried beans, Mexican rice, and some Caesar salad as sides. Always been a favorite comfort food of mine and my family used to make ‘em every month when I was kid.
Adding seats to the court is somewhat an extreme move, but not necessarily a bad move. It doesn't even have to be implemented for the threat to be effective. Many of FDR's early New Deal policies were struck down by the Supreme Court, and he pushed for policy to expand and pack it. The plan itself failed, having not enough support in the Democratic Party, but the threat of it being a possibility seemed to be effective, since afterward the Justice Owen Roberts began to vote with the liberal minority on further New Deal policies. There is speculation on whether that was to cement an end to the court packing plan or for other personal/political reasons Roberts had, but its an interesting outcome regardless.