Ethnis

My four Dark Souls 3 pieces of this year.

I’ve finally reached playing time of 1000 hrs and not a newbie anymore… ;)

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1. We Are Independently owned

World Anvil is independently owned by a pair of english creatives; an opera singer/author and a coder/rpg’er. We’re funded by our communities generosity, not advertising revenue. We have robust servers, and plans in place to keep World Anvil running even in the unlikely occurrence of our developer’s deaths.

Plus, no automated censor algorithms either! We aren’t trying to be Tumblr 2.0; World Anvil is a whole new amazing experience.

We already have 820,000 articles, 125,000 users and 85,000 worlds on World Anvil. Find out why you should join this growing community below.

2. You keep your copyright

Unlike many websites, we made sure to tailor our copyright policies to keep you in control of your creativity. It costs us extra, but its a small price to pay. We believe you deserve all the rights to your work, and shouldn’t have to give that away just to post it somewhere.

Check out the full blog post blog.worldanvil.com/2018/12/05/5-reasons-to-go-from-tumblr-to-world-anvil to find out the rest of the reasons to try World Anvil for your worldbuilding, writing or D&D.

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“Yes good”

“AND EAT THE BAD ONES”

“Wait no”

“EAT THEM”

You better watch out

You better watch out

Travel around space in an unknowable alien horror!

My players found a Nautiloid, badly injured, crashed into the canopy of a jungle. They got rid of the Mindflayers, cleaned it out and made a new, space-faring friend! Today they had their first taste of the Astral Plane…

How on earth would you feed a city of over 200,000 people when the land around you was a swampy lake? Seems like an impossible task, but the Aztec managed it by creating floating gardens known as chinampas, then they farmed them intensively.

These ingenious creations were built up from the lake bed by piling layers of mud, decaying vegetation and reeds. This was a great way of recycling waste from the capital city Tenochtitlan. Each garden was framed and held together by wooden poles bound by reeds and then anchored to the lake floor with finely pruned willow trees. The Aztecs also dredged mud from the base of the canals which both kept the waterways clear and rejuvenate the nutrient levels in the gardens.

A variety of crops were grown, most commonly maize or corn, beans, chillies, squash, tomatoes, edible greens such as quelite and amaranth. Colourful flowers were also grown, essential produce for religious festivals and ceremonies. Each plot was systematically planned, the effective use of seedbeds allowed continuous planting and harvesting of crops.

Between each garden was a canal which enabled canoe transport. Fish and birds populated the water and were an additional source of food. [x]

🎃 #Inktober Gauntlet Prompt 1 🎃

WORLD

Eden is the seat of power and cradle of life of Humanity. As with the Verin, it is only within the last couple millenia that Humanity has reached for the stars and taken flight to land among its many worlds, to grow, and expand, and thrive. Even with all this growth, however, Eden remains its home, a gleaming palace of a billion colors sprawling with criss-crossed swarms of glistening traffic and impressive edifices built upon.

The planet has grown and collapsed many times. Under its fresh growth and splendor are the old scars of world wars past—pockets with traces of radiation, forests turned to deserts, and swaths of land carved by the melting of ice caps. These scars do not mar the world, however. Humanity has rebuilt, it has made life from the ash and desolation of earlier eras.