Fantastic Journey by developer Kaiser J is a surreal first-person walk through a neon forest filled with tall mountains and strange sights - made in Unreal Engine ...
Things I like for this are the mundane. The equivalent of going to the
grocery store and updating the facebook status. Adventurers don't only
drink, fight and canoodle, they write home to family, they manage their
stockpiles. Everyone needs a filler episode once in a while, if only to
break up the action
For Shaintar and SW gaming, I intend to incorporate the following - *
Interlude * Resource Rolls ("Shopping!") * Research (Dramatic Task) *
Investigation (Dramatic Task) * Training (Dramatic Task) * Social
Interactions/Negotiations (Social Conflict) * Crafting (Alchemy,
Artificery, etc.)
The Big Irish Vlog - "QCC Wrap-Up; D&D-motivationals; MACE; Chosen of the Horn"
I may have to re-examine my consternation with the die mechanics of the new Star Wars game (I did help write the thing after all). Lots of shout-outs for Queen ...
I think people are excited about how novel and narrative the mechanics are.
it's a pretty big departure from your standard game and I love the idea of
it. In practice, I suspect it's going to be a lot like Houses of the
Blooded: with a good group it will be epic, with a bad group it will be
crappy.
Kathleen O. Brown died peacefully on June 13, 2015 after a long illness.
Born in Charleston, W.Va., on Oct. 21, 1922, Kitty grew up knowing she
wanted to do three main things in her life: travel to Africa, attend
college and fly an airplane. She did all that and much, much more. Kitty
began flying at the advanced age of 14, first soloed in an Aeronca Chief
seaplane and received her license and was flying by late 1941. In early
1942, Kitty helped found the West Virginia chapter of CAP and also received
her wings. Kitty's flight duties were to fly security patrols between Union
Carbide and DuPont on the Kanawha River.
Kitty graduated summa cum laude with a B.S. degree in education and a major
in history from Morris Harvey College, her M.A. in counseling from Marshall
University in Huntington, W.Va.
Dr. Brown was a pioneer promoter of the importance of conveying
anthropology's humanizing vision to students younger than college age. She
started fieldwork with the San (often called "Bushmen") in the Kalahari
Desert of southern Africa, with Carl Brown's help. Together they did
research and documentation in Papua/New Guinea, Australia, Lesotho,
Swaziland, Zimbabwe and lastly, Lascaux II. They did it all, and they did
it together.
On April 14, 2015 Dr. Brown was awarded the Congressional Gold Medal
honoring and recognizing her service in World War II.
Dr. Brown is survived by Carl, her loving husband of 52 years, many nieces
and nephews, family and friends.
In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation in Dr. Brown's name to
Kalahari People's Fund, P.O. Box 7855, University Station, Austin, TX
78713-7855, 512-771-4097, Kalaharipeoples.org.
Online condolences may be made at www.adamsgreen.com.
- See more at: //www.wvgazette.com/gz/Obituaries#sthash.GfgcByZx.dpuf
It's part of my religion to spread the word of God weather you believe me
or not. I'm not gonna make anyone believe in Jesus Christ, that is
impossible because it's something you must choose on your own. But I will
tell them non the less. I do not know if I will go to THESE specific
people, but I want to go to Africa and help starving and other problems
people have. And reguardless of if they have always drank or smoked, it's
still bad for your body and they SHOULD stop killing themselves lol
I worry for your statement "Mission trips" for I feel we have no right to
enforce our ways onto others. The main cause has been due to the relocation
of these people into concessions to make way for national parks they now
have an income from tourism & have little to do but drink. Smoking has been
a way of life long before the "Missionaries" came on the scene. I & the
people I met in this video believe in God as our natural world &
unknowingly are followers of the philosophy of Spinoza.
Keep in mind they have the choice to not do those things even if they do
have a way to get them. I do not smoke or drink and I live in a modern
society. I plan on doing many mission trips to Africa in the near future.
I'll be sure to do my best to educate people on the dangers of smoking and
alcohol while I'm there. That stuff is stupid no matter where you are...
I just think there are two types of people. Ancient and modern. There is no
civilized or uncivilized. This is just the way the ancients did it, and
they find it fit, they don't necessarily need change to be content. They
fill every need in their life with the way they do it and it's beautiful.
It's natural.
civilisation: what a word and meaning behind this. just to vomit. ego is
all. no connection to nature no more. it's better to buy instantly the new
iphone 5, so one is at same level as civilisation in common is. i cannot
say other words but this: this persons are living in the space, what we
call god.
Sadly this sort of thing happens with all indigenous people. The
aboriginies and Native Americans suffer similar problems of alcohol/ drug
abuse, unemployment and overal poverty since coming into contact with
civilisation.
From What i have read modernisation and civilisation is slowly creeping
into their culture. Exposure to modern vices like beer and cigarrettes has
given way to growing cases of alcoholism and cancer/ nicotene addiction.
Enjoyed this video. I appreciate people like you who travel to these parts
of the world not in an attempt to modernize people, but to simply embrace
in the indigenous way of life, learn, and then share it with others.
Fascinating.....was that just water that they were drinking from the tuber
or were there any mind altering effects? Was the tuber put to any other
uses, food for example? Did you try any of their delicacies?
Good work KipperSarnie! Thank you for making this film and sharing it to
the world so that people will see this beautiful Bushmen and their
Bushwomen! Alexander from Sweden.