poocolator
Erudite
Bob cringed, nonplussed, as angry red blood leaked from his hemorrhoids.
It would be much more difficult for me to make a list of fantasy novels whose settings are obviously modelled after historical periods and locations than to make a list of those with genuinely invented settings, because there are so many of the former and so few of the latter. Most likely everything you have read was in some way inspired by history, either directly or indirectly through some other fiction writer. Hobb's and G.R.R. Martin's popular series are just the most prominent examples, where the authors themselves have admitted they had to rip off history to come up with anything (Hobb admitted this embarrassedly after being asked about it at her newsgroup some years ago).poocolator said:This is interesting, because you've actually got no idea. What a silly statement, no offense.nomask7 said:Modelling your fantasy lands on historical ones isn't difficult. Trust me. It's just so stupid that most fantasy writers don't do it explicitly. They don't want to admit that they didn't have enough imagination to come up with something of their own.
Discuss!!
Discuss!!!
poocolator said:Heh... you actually responded.
Don't worry, I'm sure that all of the venerable people at RPGCodex don't doubt your amazing literary prowess... or your ability to discuss topics such as "herd mentality," or whichever droll topic, in however droll a fashion, people such as yourself tend to discuss, naturally, to make themselves feel superior.
WhiskeyWolf said:A good camera would be appropriate.
Nice phone btw.
poocolator said:I think we should give Elzair an award for suffering this.
Most today cameras/phones/other encode metadata into the imagine. My 3 years old Sony DSC-S90 also does that. BTW, Photoshop if used likes to point out by adding or overriding it with it's own data (usually which version of the program is used).BTW, how did you know I was using a Blackberry Curve? Does the goddamn phone encode metadata in the image?! I really hate it when electronic devices do that. What else does it encode?