Playing MMOs

The “/hotbar display [#]” macro sets one of your hotbars to toggle on/off your UI. So when you click it, it will make that particular bar appear or disappear.

So! If you wanted to set up a toggleable bar with just your RP sets on it like this one, all you need to do is load your RP gearsets on to a single hotbar, then set up a macro like this. The display # will correspond to the number of the hotbar you picked.

Then on your UI setup you do something like this.

That section in the bottom right where I have a bunch of hotbars piled on top of each other? That’s where all my toggleable hotbars are. So when I turn them on, they appear in the spot I’ve selected them to, just like any other hotbar.

One thing about doing this- if the hotbars sit on top of each other, they can appear on top of each other. But all that means is I have to start clicking buttons to turn the one on top off.

Took 600+ screenshots of all the lands that got removed and didn’t even get to every location on each map that I wanted. Ah well :( Expect more screenshots to come.

Theobomos.

Others:

ELYSEA

Verteron part 1

Verteron part 2

Eltnen

Iluma

ASMODAE

Altgard part 1

Altgard part 2

Morheim part 1

Morheim part 2

Brusthonin

Norsvold

BALAUREA

Comparison of Dragon’s Crown concept art from 1998 and its final result.

The Tió de Nadal is a pre-Christian tradition that basically consists on a log that   poops presents for children on Christmas. The log has a face drawn, wears a barretina (the traditional Catalan hat), and is covered by a blanket so that he doesn’t get cold.

We place him in a visible place, such as the living room (if it’s close to a fireplace better), at the beginning of December, and children leave food (usually fruit peels, nuts…) to feed him.

Then, on Christmas Day (or, for some families, Christmas Eve), children hit him with long sticks while singing a song that asks him to give them presents. At the end of the song, the blanket is removed, and it reveals all the presents that were hidden under it, representing that he “pooped” them.