i cannot believe fcg died and the very next episode, robbie daymond returned to the table as dorian storm, confirming that dorian has been upset since leaving the bells, that he's unsettled in the realization that he's missing something, something he ran from, something that he didn't have but that he wanted, and wondering why he's with the crown keepers at all.
and i cannot believe the bells hells disappeared on orym's message to dorian:
“We’re home. Can you hear me? Northeast of Bassuras... Can you get there? I’m struggling... sorry… can you get here? Fuck, I miss you.”
which means that (so long as dorian survives this trek), we'll get to see his response to that message, and hear his reply, but more importantly: orym will hear his voice for the first time since episode 49.
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ITEM FILE #2213
ITEM: "Glycon's Grove"
ITEM HISTORY: Broadcast from 1987-1996, Glycon's Grove was a children's puppet show that debuted on public television stations accessible in Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, and Iowa. After three episodes, the anomalous properties of the show were confirmed, and access to public television wavelengths was restricted. An agreement with Glycon's Grove production team (Oddy See) and the Office was reached wherein Oddy See would receive funding and distribution through OPN-approved channels, while all scripts, dialogue, and visuals were sent to the Parafiction Department for approval and study. After a brief interruption, Glycon's Grove was then broadcast nationwide (and in Canada and Mexico through agreement with RCOE and SER) on thaumic wavelengths decryptable by "analog augury"-compatible television sets, cable TV packages catering to the extranormal community, and distributed via VHS consumer hardware.
Glycon's Grove centered around the adventures of the titular Glycon, referred to as a "snake" despite his crude sock-puppet appearance. Glycon, often the energetic but patient voice of reason, would counsel his friends during common children's show storylines of the time, teaching lessons such as manners, the importance of reading and creativity, and honesty. The idea of snakes as "important, friendly creatures" was a common recurring topic. The show took place in the Grove of Olympus, with the rest of the cast being more typically-constructed puppets of a minotaur, hydra, cyclops, aquatic creatures, and in later seasons, a large "Cerebus" requiring multiple puppeteers to operate. Every few episodes, one of "the gods" (played by one of the human puppeteers in costume) would enter the Grove and provide the cast with that episode's challenge or conundrum. "Dio" was portrayed by actor Kenneth Young as a "surfer dude" always holding a family-friendly can of grape soda. "Heff" (Baker) often cajoled the cast into trying his new inventions, while "Arty" (Brown) asked for help in locating her lost pets.
Numerous interviews and investigations conducted by the Office concluded that while each other puppet in the cast (a list in the image above) was credited to and clearly played and voiced by a human puppeteer, Glycon's puppeteer, if they existed, was never credited or seen at any point. When interviewed, other members of Oddy See insisted that Glycon was "just Glycon" and did not acknowledge any puppeteer. During studio tours, Glycon was observed to move around the studio in ways that would be challenging for a human-puppeted character, EG, in one room and suddenly another, manifesting on multiple parts of a sound stage in rapid succession, always behind a barrier that could have reasonably obscured a human puppeteer from any Office observer. Attempts to isolate all visual angles in a given room often failed, resulting in Glycon appearing from a loose ceiling panel or other improbable locations.
Glycon "himself" always agreed to interviews, providing they could be done on Oddy See studio property, citing his "bum leg" as an inability to leave the property. He was at once forthcoming and evasive, simply repeating that he was "a puppet" when asked about his state, and that he "needed a new gig" as one of the reasons he started Glycon's Grove. Interviewers commonly reported Glycon as "charming" or "funny".
Parafictional research into Glycon's Grove and similarities to a mytho-folkloric figure of the same name are ongoing to this day.
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Some Ace Attorney D&D characters for the silly!!
First we have Phonics Write (hehe silly) for a muppet Monster of the Week campaign my sister is DMing. He’s 2 feet tall (pay no attention to his lack of size consistency in the doodles). Trixie the Rabbit is my friend’s character for the campaign and she’s a big bird-type Muppet (making her giant 😭) and she’s a magician. She unintentionally fits Trucy in more than one way (i say unintentionally because my friend isn’t into AA)
Second, we have Milo van Huntridge, a fallen aasimar vampire sorcerer that I haven’t used yet, but I drew him in the first doodle page for the silly (but he doesn’t exist in that campaign world at all haha)
Anyways, just as I love making robot designs for characters, I also love making D&D characters out of my favourites :)
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She is experiencing a Happy Attack!
Give a Lulu a sticker and she will be happy for a day
Give a Lulu a Giant Ax and she will be happy for life -
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Hey! My Friendly Neighborhood Fans!
If you want a sequel to the game, what do you want to see next? I'll start!
Gordon and the Neighborhood versus the villains from the in-universe The Dark Crystal and Labyrinth movies after they fell for a trap they thought was a movie deal!
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