Void and without form

Floods

2009-11-20T17:34:30Z

Buses were unreliable this morning due to the flooding in Cork. Being my usual myopic self I didn't realise how bad it was till I got some photos on the internet. Still, I did notice a lot of people were walking this morning, and the traffic being gridlocked. I also heard comments about flooding, and given the river has been high recently and all the rain in the last few days, I wasn't surprised.

Also, by a coincidence, I am currently reading a book called Flood by Stephen Baxter (not good, when I notice the lack of characterisation it's not a good sign) about apocalyptic floods inundating the earth.

So here I am with my bottled water waiting for the next set of storms due tomorrow. (Tescos had already run out, but I got some at Boots) The water in the taps is dirty and looks unsafe, and I have heard that they are advising people to stick to bottled water in the city centre for the time being.

An isolated blip, or the next step in global warming... only time will tell. dun dun dun...

Back from Gaelcon

2009-10-27T16:07:05Z

So I made it back from Gaelcon last night, which I enjoyed. It has moved from Clontarf Castle hotel to D4 hotels in Ballsbridge.

I played mostly boardgames, which I find more reliable than RPG scenarios with a random referee at cons these days. I bought a bunch of stuff over the con, which I will sort out over the next few days - the Pegasus expansion for BSG, Chaos in the Old World, some D&D books, also Modern Art and a bunch of Zombie boardgame stuff from the charity stand at knock-down prices,

I stayed in a B&B in the city centre, and had some trouble getting to the con on Monday because of the marathon-precipitated detours, but the taxi got me there eventually. Next time I may splash out for the hotel to avoid such troubles, not sure yet.

I was worried by the weight of my purchases on Monday morning as I maneuvered my baggage to the con, so naturally I ended up buying as my last purchase Twilight Imperium (probably the biggest, heaviest boardgame on sale there. I have wanted to buy it for a long time despite its impractical nature as a game that takes a marathon day or weekend to play. But the reduced prices at the con tempted me). This complicated my return journey a little and the game box has already collected some wear and tear from falls, but nothing serious.

When I got to Heuston, the queue for the train wasn't being let on to the train on the platform posted on the boards, but eventually we were sent to a train on a different platform.

Things went fine once the train left, though there were three added stops along the way. Taking a hint from mytholder I looked for a seat with an electrical socket, though as it turns out my netbook was fully charged and lasted the whole way home.

When I got back I managed to restrain myself from opening my new purchases (mostly), but still got stuck checking my email backlog. In my tiredness I set my alarm clock wrong and slept in this morning. Oops, but at least I got some much-needed sleep.

Strangely accurate

2009-08-28T22:59:47Z

http://xkcd.com/627/

Far too close for comfort :) Still, knowledge base search is a critical modern skill .

An inconvenient discovery

2009-06-22T10:30:51Z

Q: what's worse than losing a banana

A: Finding it in the bottom of your backpack a week later

funny webcomic

2009-05-01T09:41:55Z

Funny tee hee rather than funny ha-ha, but I enjoyed it.

http://xkcd.com/575/

And no maths involved at all.

Shiny new computer

2009-03-26T17:20:34Z

It's been a while since I posted here. I'm writing this on my shiny new computer, which appears to be superfast even with Vista compared to the more elderly PCs I am used to, despite being a budget PC. The numbers associated it are huge compared to the first computers I used back in the 80s, or even compared to the computers I use on my course.

The notebook I use normally blue screened when I was checking the TFT monitor on it, apparently due to a driver issue running both displays. It seems to be ok now, and I got the TFT monitor working with the new PC after some initial "no signal" worries.

I'm still considering putting XP pro on it so I can at least look at the backlog of games I have bought that wouldn't run acceptably on old machines or laptops. I suspect a number of them won't run on Vista.

Oíche Shamhna Shona Dhaoibh go Léir

2008-10-31T19:22:02Z

A Happy All Hallows Eve to everyone.

A new boardgame, playing with logo

2008-09-16T16:43:30Z

I bought a boardgame called Tomb recently, though i haven't had a chance to play it yet.

Anyway I did some editing of the logo to result in this:

Old friends, 4e D&D

2008-06-06T21:35:19Z

Another big gap since my last update. My internet service from Chorus/UPC has been spotty of late, apparently due to noise problems on the lines in my area. It's slowly improving.

I bumped into Raymond Looney recently, after not seeing him for a few years. He's still in contact with a lot of original WARPS members from back in the day, so was able to fill me on a lot of people I haven't seen in even more years. Maybe a "where are they now" section on one of the WARPS websites/ forums would be a good idea.

I was out at the marina in Blackrock for a walk this afternoon. It's a nice walk by the river - I've never been there before. Fortunately the weather was good and showers held off. Only bad spot was the atlantic pool, which was badly polluted, with lots of algae and visible bands of milky stains on the water. There were more ducks out of the water than in it.

Later on I bought the boxed set of the new 4th Edition D&D rules at Other Realms. Nice looking books, they will take some time for me to read through. I'm running the second session of the intro Keep on the Shadowfell tomorrow, which should be somewhat easier now I have the full rules.

bad habits

2008-04-02T18:53:04Z

I hate smoking with the incandescent heat of a thousand suns

and I still have difficulty asking people not to smoke.

Fortunately it's less of a problem nowadays. Its still weird to walk into a pub and not need to wade though the smoky atmosphere gasping and wheezing.

It's my birthday...

2008-04-02T18:44:45Z

and I haven't posted for ages, Since then, I'm living in new (and better) accommodation, and a few other things have changed in my life.

Being lost for words hasn't though. Probably why I haven't posted since Aug last year.

100 Hobby Games Meme

2007-08-28T13:05:40Z

100 Hobby Games Meme
From mytholder who got it from </a></b></a>mylescorcoran...originating with Gregg Stolz

Boldface if "I own this game".
Italics is "I have played this game".
Italic and Bold are "I both own and have played this game"

Bruce C. Shelley on Acquire
Nicole Lindroos on Amber Diceless
Ian Livingstone on Amun-Re

Stewart Wieck on Ars Magica
Thomas M. Reid on Axis & Allies
Tracy Hickman on Battle Cry
Philip Reed on BattleTech
Justin Achilli on Blood Bowl
Mike Selinker on Bohnanza
Tom Dalgliesh on Britannia ( own then new FFG edition, played old and new)
Greg Stolze on Button Men
Monte Cook on Call of Cthulhu
Steven E. Schend on Carcassonne
Jeff Tidball on Car Wars
Bill Bridges on Champions
Stan! on Circus Maximus
Tom Jolly on Citadels
Steven Savile on Civilization
Bruno Faidutti on Cosmic Encounter (The the old GW reprint version)
Andrew Looney on Cosmic Wimpout
Skip Williams on Dawn Patrol
Alan R. Moon on Descent
Larry Harris on Diplomacy
Richard Garfield on Dungeons & Dragons
William W. Connors on Dynasty League Baseball
Christian T. Petersen on El Grande
Alessio Cavatore on Empires in Arms
Timothy Brown on Empires of the Middle Ages
Allen Varney on The Extraordinary Adventures of Baron Munchausen
Phil Yates on Fire and Fury
William Jones on Flames of War
Rick Loomis on Fluxx
John Kovalic on Formula Dé
Anthony J. Gallela on The Fury of Dracula
Jesse Scoble on A Game of Thrones
Lou Zocchi on Gettysburg
James Wallis on Ghostbusters
James M. Ward on The Great Khan Game
Gav Thorpe on Hammer of the Scots
Uli Blennemann on Here I Stand
S. Craig Taylor, Jr. on A House Divided
Scott Haring on Illuminati
Dana Lombardy on Johnny Reb
Darren Watts on Junta
Greg Stafford on Kingmaker
Lester Smith on Kremlin
Wolfgang Baur on Legend of the Five Rings (which one?)
Marc W. Miller on Lensman
Ted S. Raicer on London's Burning
Teeuwynn Woodruff on Lord of the Rings (Which version?)
Mike Breault on Machiavelli
Jordan Weisman on Magic: The Gathering
Steve Kenson on Marvel Super Heroes
Gary Gygax on Metamorphosis Alpha
Greg Costikyan on My Life with Master
John D. Rateliff on Mythos
Chris "Gerry" Klug on Napoleon's Last Battles
John Scott Tynes on Naval War
Erick Wujcik on Ogre
Marc Gascoigne on Once Upon a Time
Mike Bennighof on PanzerBlitz
Steve Jackson on Paranoia
Shannon Appelcline on Pendragon
JD Wiker on Pirate's Cove
Richard H. Berg on Plague!
Martin Wallace on Power Grid
Tom Wham on Puerto Rico
Joseph Miranda on Renaissance of Infantry
James Ernest on RoboRally
Paul Jaquays on RuneQuest
Richard Dansky on The Settlers of Catan
Ken St. Andre on Shadowfist
Steven S. Long on Shadowrun
Peter Corless on Shadows over Camelot
Dale Donovan on Silent Death: The Next Millennium
Matt Forbeck on Space Hulk
Ray Winninger on Squad Leader
Lewis Pulsipher on Stalingrad
Bruce Nesmith on Star Fleet Battles
Steve Winter on The Sword and the Flame
Jeff Grubb on Tales of the Arabian Nights
Shane Lacy Hensley on Talisman
Douglas Niles on Terrible Swift Sword
Ed Greenwood on Thurn and Taxis
Mike Fitzgerald on Ticket to Ride
Thomas Lehmann on Tigris & Euphrates
Warren Spector on Tikal
David "Zeb" Cook on Toon
Mike Pondsmith on Traveller (CT, MT, TNE, GT, T20)
Zev Shlasinger on Twilight Struggle
Kenneth Hite on Unknown Armies
Sandy Petersen on Up Front
R. Hyrum Savage on Vampire: The Eternal Struggle
George Vasilakos on Vampire: The Masquerade
Kevin Wilson on Vinci
R.A. Salvatore on War and Peace
Jack Emmert on Warhammer 40,000
Chris Pramas on The Warlock of Firetop Mountain
Steve Jackson on The Warlord
John Wick on Wiz-War

Own 20, played 44, maybe 46

SF/F Book Meme etc.

2006-11-15T18:12:03Z

Meme copied from mytholder 's blog.

This is a list of the 50 most significant science fiction/fantasy novels, 1953-2002, according to the Science Fiction Book Club. Bold the ones you've read, strike-out the ones you hated, italicize those you started but never finished, and underline the ones you loved.

1. The Lord of the Rings, J.R.R. Tolkien
2. The Foundation Trilogy, Isaac Asimov
3. Dune, Frank Herbert
4. Stranger in a Strange Land, Robert A. Heinlein
5. A Wizard of Earthsea, Ursula K. Le Guin
6. Neuromancer, William Gibson
7. Childhood's End, Arthur C. Clarke
8. Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, Philip K. Dick
9. The Mists of Avalon, Marion Zimmer Bradley
10. Fahrenheit 451, Ray Bradbury
11. The Book of the New Sun, Gene Wolfe
12. A Canticle for Leibowitz, Walter M. Miller, Jr.
13. The Caves of Steel, Isaac Asimov
14. Children of the Atom, Wilmar Shiras
15. Cities in Flight, James Blish
16. The Colour of Magic, Terry Pratchett
17. Dangerous Visions, edited by Harlan Ellison
18. Deathbird Stories, Harlan Ellison
19. The Demolished Man, Alfred Bester
20. Dhalgren, Samuel R. Delany
21. Dragonflight, Anne McCaffrey
22. Ender's Game, Orson Scott Card
~~23. The First Chronicles of Thomas Covenant the Unbeliever, Stephen R. Donaldson~~
24. The Forever War, Joe Haldeman
25. Gateway, Frederik Pohl
26. Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, J.K. Rowling
27. The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, Douglas Adams
28. I Am Legend, Richard Matheson
29. Interview with the Vampire, Anne Rice
30. The Left Hand of Darkness, Ursula K. Le Guin
31. Little, Big, John Crowley
32. Lord of Light, Roger Zelazny
33. The Man in the High Castle, Philip K. Dick
34. Mission of Gravity, Hal Clement
35. More Than Human, Theodore Sturgeon
36. The Rediscovery of Man, Cordwainer Smith
37. On the Beach, Nevil Shute
38. Rendezvous with Rama, Arthur C. Clarke
39. Ringworld, Larry Niven
40. Rogue Moon, Algis Budrys
41. The Silmarillion, J.R.R. Tolkien
42. Slaughterhouse-5, Kurt Vonnegut
43. Snow Crash, Neal Stephenson
44. Stand on Zanzibar, John Brunner
45. The Stars My Destination, Alfred Bester
46. Starship Troopers, Robert A. Heinlein
47. Stormbringer, Michael Moorcock
48. The Sword of Shannara, Terry Brooks
49. Timescape, Gregory Benford
50. To Your Scattered Bodies Go, Philip Jose Farmer

I've read most of these at one time or another, including the older stuff. Looking at them, the evidence points to me preferring pulp to literature, though I draw the line at Terry Brooks. Still, there's a good variety of stuff there. I've read 40 of the 50, and at least started most of the rest.

In other news, I had an exam today, an MCP multiple choice exam via computer, and passed it comfortably in the end, though as usual I worried about it far too much. Still, the worry motivated me to study hard over the past few days, which seems to have paid off. It was a great relief to have it passed and done with.

At the Fás course, we can leave as soon as we are finished on exam days, so I went into town and bought some cheap computer games to celebrate.

Gaelcon

2006-10-31T21:00:22Z

I had a good time at Gaelcon this weekend despite the hike in all their prices this year.

I had trouble getting accomodation, but WARPS were kind enough to help me out. Thanks, WARPS.

The night before I headed up I noticed the backpack I was taking up had ripped slightly. I patched it up, but one of the straps ripped off on Sunday. Fortunately, I had another bag with me and was able to switch to that one.

I spent most of my time playing HeroClix, as I only get to play it at special events and cons nowadays.

more after the cut...

I had good fun with heroclix. Thanks to Brian Mulcahy and Paul Shorten for running the events. I was lucky enough to pull a special heroclix/horrorclix Zombie Spiderman from my Prerelease Supernova boosters.

I also pulled a U Thanos, with which I won the "Me-clix" scenario Paul invented and ran on Monday.

All in all I was incredibly lucky clix-wise this weekend.

I also bought the Order of the Stick boardgame, based on the webcomic of the same name. I haven't had a chance to play it yet, but observed some others trying it out. Initially, it seems slow to get going, but familiarity with the rules should help. In any case it looks good to anyone familiar with the webcomic.

I played in the Cam Requiem game on Saturday, though I missed some of it.

When I got home late on Monday I found out I had mice - they come in out of the cold around now. I set traps and caught two by the next morning. Hopefully that's all of them.

Hmmm

2006-09-28T16:51:49Z

another silly quiz result behind the cut.

Ultimate Gamer!!
GM says drop 2d10, aanndd... you roll 96% !

What, are you a first generation gamer? Did you own the brown box?! Whatever you do in your spare time, gaming seems to be your job. Either you looked up the answers or you're the best of the best, the type that makes other gamers strive to know more. Just don't let the knowledge overwhelm the newbies, it tends to push them from the hobby. We all bow before you. You are the living nat 20, congradulations. I'm going to flee the scene now ;)

My test tracked 1 variable How you compared to other people your age and gender:

You scored higher than 99% on dice

Link: The Real Gamers use Dice Test written by luminasita on OkCupid Free Online Dating, home of the The Dating Persona Test

amcathra @ 2006-09-14T19:35:00

2006-09-14T18:39:11Z

D&D nerd alert! This will mean nothing to the uninitiated...

EvilCorp Lives !!! here

Pluto demoted, now 8 planets in Solar System

2006-08-24T17:17:19Z

Pluto has been demoted to a dwarf planet by the International Astronomical Union's general assembly in Prague. This means the Solar System now has 8 planets, and loads of textbooks are now wrong and will have to be updated.

Three other objects have also been classified as dwarf planets.

Quoting from their site at http://www.iau2006.org/

"The IAU members gathered at the 2006 General Assembly agreed that a "planet" is defined as a celestial body that (a) is in orbit around the Sun, (b) has sufficient mass for its self-gravity to overcome rigid body forces so that it assumes a hydrostatic equilibrium (nearly round) shape, and (c) has cleared the neighbourhood around its orbit. "

"This means that the Solar System consists of eight "planets" Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. A new distinct class of objects called "dwarf planets" was also decided. It was agreed that "planets" and "dwarf planets" are two distinct classes of objects. The first members of the "dwarf planet" category are Ceres, Pluto and 2003 UB313 (temporary name). More "dwarf planets" are expected to be announced by the IAU in the coming months and years. Currently a dozen candidate "dwarf planets" are listed on IAU's "dwarf planet" watchlist, which keeps changing as new objects are found and the physics of the existing candidates becomes better known."

While this is a reclassification rather than anything profound, it is still scientific history that will change the textbooks.

Risk Assessment

2006-08-16T16:41:43Z

This morning at my Fás course we had an interesting and scary presentation from a person whose name escapes me at the moment about road safety. He presented a number of alarming statistics about road casualties in Ireland and some of the reasons why the numbers are going up, not down.

Part of the reason for the statistics are failures in education and training. The training documents for learner drivers have not been updated for 11 years, and are way out of date.

The old killer was drink driving, which of course still goes on, but we were told is more the sin of the older generation. The major killer of young males 17-25 is IMO simply hormones. They believe they are immortal and the best drivers in the world, based on their willingness to take risks and survive after them. The percentages go catch up with people though, if they keep taking stupid risks.

I saw a documentary recently about people living on the San Andreas fault, and how they blot out the ongoing risk of the "Big One" hitting, transferring it to say a pronounced interest in disasters in a far-off country. Similarly they ignore the fire threat from vegetation that has evolved to benefit from occasional fires, and look for arsonists to blame when the fires do come. (something I have heard in other countries as well, thinking about it).

The same behavior apparently is seen in those living near active volcanoes and other intermittent, unpredictable dangers.

This ability to ignore disaster staring you in the face is mystifying to me, but then danger has always repelled me, and I hate horror movies.

Basically, people suck at understanding probabilities, including gambling and risk assessment. Training can help, but people have an amazing ability to ignore the inconvenient, both as individuals and as groups.

Quotations meme

2006-08-16T16:21:38Z

Which is to go to http://www.quotationspage.com/random.php3 which displays 10 random quotations and pick 5 of them.

Those who dream by day are cognizant of many things which escape those who dream only by night.
Edgar Allan Poe (1809 - 1849), 'Eleanora,' 1842

Take away the miseries and you take away some folks' reason for living.
Toni Cade Bambara

Only I can change my life. No one can do it for me.
Carol Burnett (1936 - )

I'm not going to die because I failed as someone else. I’m going to succeed as myself.
Margaret Cho, I'm The One That I Want, 1999

Complaining is good for you as long as you're not complaining to the person you're complaining about.
Lynn Johnston (1947 - ), For Better or For Worse, 11-06-03

London visit comment

2006-08-15T19:16:13Z

I am so glad that my visit to London was in July rather than last week. I flew to and from Heathrow and could easily have been one of the people queueuing in the rain.

A friend of mine was caught in Stanstead, but the flight was an early on and he was "only" four hours delayed.

The alert has dropped in status at this point, but whether travel from the UK ever goes back to "normal" remains to be seen.

Retraining...

2006-08-08T18:13:46Z

Last week I stated a Fás course in computer programming. Basically, this is to gain access to resources so that I can retrain myself in new technology, as my skills are out of date. And this part of the plan is fine, as the computers have the software I wanted to try out, MS Visual Studio.NET with Visual Basic.NET, Visual C#, some other stuff including Crystal Reports, and also Java (the sun version I think).

I never did a formal course in Object oriented programming, and while I can muddle through it, keep feeling I am missing the core idea. The hope is that I will eradicate these misgivings during the course.

A downside is that I have to sit through the teaching of elementary programming, something I did over 20 years ago (gulp, 24 years?!) (yawn). Still, a small price to pay for free access to the software, or so I try to tell myself. I have a load of notes from some other courses and saved online resources to keep myself busy if I get too bored.

Another downside is the 8.30 start, which I am still adjusting to. I was never a morning person per se, and am annoyingly waking up to early and then feeling tired all day. Still, plenty of time to adjust.

Also, they have disabled the internet in the lab - apparently it will be turned on half way through. All in all a good decision which eliminates the main source of distraction in IT, annoying though it may be to be without it for purely legitimate online study resources.

My holiday in London

2006-07-25T17:50:39Z

On holidays in London with my sister Evonne and her husband Luis. They have been kind and excellent hosts. Their house is a few minutes from a tube station, which makes travelling in London much easier.

It's hot in London, too hot for me. It's OK outside if you carry some water (I took a litre, and bought something at lunchtime as well), but in buildings without air conditioning it can be stifling, and the Tube at rush-hour is unbearable. I had to travel now though, as my course is starting at the end of the month.

On the bright side it does mean girls wear skimpier clothing :) I also saw a lot of women using folding fans, which make a lot of sense in the current London heat. Evonne had picked one up in Seville on one of her visits.

I have spent my hols here visiting museums, which are free. However, in this weather the more enclosed exhibitions are sweltering. Still, I had a good time and saw the Science Museum, Natural History Museum and the British Museum.

Friday night was an Ikea trip, where I sampled the Ikea cafe food and helped E&L with a wardrobe. Saturday morning was breakfast in Ealing, followed by a walk around Chiswick.

On Saturday evening Ashley and Hilary were most kind to provide me with a lift to and from the Reading Camarilla Requiem game, which was surprisingly eventful for a local game. It should keep me busy for a while Requiem-wise.

On Sunday Evonne, Luis and I went for a picnic in Windsor by the river. Afterwards I decided not to bother queueing for the castle once we saw the size of the queue, so we settled for a walk around, and relaxing in one of the parks..

During my visit I did some shopping for books on Charing Cross Road, but got less than on previous trips, both because of a smaller budget and the impression that there were less second-hand shops around. I know that Murder Inc lost it's SF and F section in their move to a smaller premises across the road.

Because I bought less books I bought the D&D PHB II at the Orc's Nest, mainly for the feats. It's out of my holiday budget, so that makes it OK :)

Looking forward to cooler weather in Cork, which isn't surprising given my aversion to the sun. Not that I haven't greatly enjoyed my visit, but I don't think I would ever acclimatise to this sort of heat.

Tom

Holidays soon

2006-07-12T19:48:47Z

My sister Evonne in London is expecting and suggested I visit her before the new arrival takes away all her free time. So I am flying out for six days next week.

She and her husband Luis visited Ireland recently, making arrangements somewhat easier being face-to-face.

It's a while since I had a holiday and I am looking forward to it, though I will have to carefully watch the finances.

Before that there's Ubercon, the CIT convention that has arisen from the grave after a two-year(?) hiatus. If they can get their timetable set before the weekend, that is...

Escaped, finally...

2006-07-12T19:42:28Z

That's enough of that...

I escaped from the Dungeon of Mytholder!

I killed Mouseferatu the floating eye, Ratmist the minotaur, Puritybrown the arch-demon, Eyebeams the kobold, Craigoxbrow the dragon, Gothwalk the fire elemental, Brannonb the floating eye, Omentide the zombie, Artbroken the nymph, Fluffworld the mind flayer, Coffee Lifeform the kobold, Arken Thell the mind flayer, Gamescribe the fire elemental, Frosthearted the owlbear, Coyotzin the leprechaun, Twistedtorment the arch-demon, Owatersprite the leprechaun, Dundragon the arch-demon, Irirshmadcat the zombie, Gbsteve the cockatrice, Markboss the giant spider, Sammywol the nymph, Samvail the goblin, Aeredhal the fire elemental, Saoili the floating eye, Maiatzm the leprechaun, Justhal the zombie, Neddyteddypoo the floating eye and Roh Bela Arraha the kobold.

I looted the Amulet of Jaarius, the Amulet of Luciddestiny, the Axe of Phoenixsong123, the Dagger of Joecrow, the Crown of Pwca, a Figurine of Scott Lynch, the Sceptre of the Never, the Crown of Crnixon, the Wand of Bog Boy, the Crown of Le Dazzler, a Figurine of Tequilamonster, a Figurine of Theanonamerican, the Dagger of Thecaptainsblog, the Armour of Mark Gedak, the Amulet of Mikegentry, the Amulet of Wilthoughts, the Crown of Joedizzy, the Sword of Kit Hartford, the Crown of Hrafen, the Amulet of Snesgirl, the Armour of Inkstained, a Figurine of Cavalorn, the Axe of Bluelang, the Sceptre of Yojimbouk, a Figurine of Mr Orgue, the Shield of Heyokish, the Armour of Mulkabu, the Armour of Stabarinde, the Sceptre of Psysquid, the Crown of Ezrael, the Wand of Natural20, the Shield of Ross Winn, a Figurine of Branan, the Wand of Aaronace, the Sword of Rsdancey, the Amulet of Sdemory, the Axe of Benpretend, a Figurine of Rich Ard, the Axe of Angusabranson and 589 gold pieces.

Score: 1614

Explore the Dungeon of Mytholder and try to beat this score,
or enter your username to generate and explore your own dungeon...

More constructive use of time...

2006-06-30T20:35:26Z

I escaped from the Dungeon of Mytholder!

I killed Mouseferatu the floating eye, Ratmist the minotaur, Eyebeams the kobold, Craigoxbrow the dragon, Aislinns the owlbear, Brannonb the floating eye, Mfp the mind flayer, Hideouspenguinb the arch-demon, Eng Monkey the troll, Ocultado the zombie, Hedgetrimmer the goblin, Coffee Lifeform the kobold, Ubiquitous Cat the mind flayer, Geisha Guy the orc, Gamescribe the fire elemental, Coyotzin the leprechaun, Twistedtorment the arch-demon, Owatersprite the leprechaun, Irirshmadcat the zombie, Markboss the giant spider, Sammywol the nymph, Scintilla Tales the giant spider, Saoili the floating eye, Amcathra the gelatinous cube, Maiatzm the leprechaun, Justhal the zombie, Neddyteddypoo the floating eye, Roh Bela Arraha the kobold and Hexjumper the cockatrice.

I looted a Figurine of Cavalorn, the Armour of Multiplexer, the Amulet of Metalrabbit, the Armour of Inkstained, the Amulet of Snesgirl, the Crown of Hrafen, the Wand of Natural20, the Sword of Kit Hartford, the Crown of Joedizzy, the Amulet of Wilthoughts, the Armour of Mark Gedak, the Armour of Mulkabu, the Armour of Stabarinde, the Sceptre of Psysquid, the Crown of Ezrael, the Axe of Bluelang, the Armour of Ladyjestyr, the Crown of Crnixon, the Sceptre of the Never, a Figurine of Scott Lynch, the Crown of Pwca, the Shield of Rpgactionfigure, a Figurine of Mr Orgue, the Shield of D Fuses, a Figurine of Theanonamerican, a Figurine of Tequilamonster, the Crown of Le Dazzler, the Wand of Bog Boy, the Axe of Benpretend, the Amulet of Mikegentry, the Sceptre of Elissa Carey, the Amulet of Sdemory, the Sceptre of Yojimbouk, the Amulet of Jaarius, a Figurine of Branan, the Wand of Aaronace, the Sword of Rsdancey, the Dagger of Thecaptainsblog, the Axe of Angusabranson and 699 gold pieces.

Score: 1699

Explore the Dungeon of Mytholder and try to beat this score,
or enter your username to generate and explore your own dungeon...