Mince Pie Fest 2024: M&S Collection
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I do not like the pastry on these mince pies at all. AT ALL. Crunchy and
far too sugary (which doesn't help with the crunch), I suppose at least
it's not t...
Wednesday, August 13, 2008
Vacation Week, day 7
This is a pic of a toy designed to resemble a Burgess Shale fossil. In other words something like the monstrosity above once actually lived. If I ever find one of these bad boys I'm going to use it as a mini in a D&D game. And lo, there will be much weeping and gnashing of teeth.
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oooooh...a spikey carrion crawler!
ReplyDeleteEven the name, Hallucigenia, rocks. Not so terrifying in real life, of course, at 0.5 to 3 cm long -- though it's all a matter of scale I suppose.
ReplyDeleteAny info on who makes the model, Jeff?
There was an article in Dragon 204 called "Creatures That Time Forgot", by Greg Detwiler, that featured monster versions of Burgess Shale creatures. They were dual-statted for AD&D 2e & the Bughunters Amazing Engine game.
ReplyDeletePlus check out this woman's homemade Opabinia.
That's not as lewd as it sounds.
You can find the article's stats for Hallucigenia here: http://www.enworld.org/forum/showpost.php?p=1906045&postcount=170
ReplyDeleteJust looking at that thing freaks me out. Last night I had some bizarre dream about a 3" long REALLY fast bug that looked half-millipede, half-cockroach, half army ant, and could jump a distance of like, six feet at a leap. It would actually pick up pebbles and throw them at you, and it was trying to jump on me and bite me. I woke up with my skin absolutely crawling...
ReplyDeleteAny info on who makes the model, Jeff?
ReplyDeleteJapanese toymaker Kaiyodo, as part of series 3 of their DinoTales line.