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1d ago
inWarning: your star tracker is smoothing out the dim stuff and you won't see it until you stack
Man, this is a good catch and it goes further than most people think: those tiny corrections don't just blur the dim stuff, they add up across 40 frames into square little stars and soft corners that you'll blame on your optics. Check your subs at 200% and run a quick blink through them before stacking so you catch the jumps while you can still toss the bad ones. A stack hides a lot of sins, and the dim gas is usually the first thing to pay for it.
10d ago
inDrove 6 hours to a dig site in Kansas and picked the wrong grid square, my trowel knew before I did
The shade always lies" is a good rule for more than dig sites, since we tend to pick the easy path and then wonder why it came up empty. I see it at the grocery store, folks grab the closest cart without checking the wheels, and sure enough it pulls left the whole trip. The extra ten seconds on the front end usually pays off more than the comfort does.
11d ago
inGuy at my Tuesday night game group said my rulebook teach was killing the mood, and he was right
Ever watch yourself turn into a human FAQ sheet and just die a little inside? I have been the rulebook guy at my table way too many times and every single time I can feel the energy drain out of the room while I explain some tiny edge case nobody asked about. The worst part is you think you're being helpful, like look at me, I read all 40 pages so you don't have to! Meanwhile everyone else is just sitting there wishing they could roll dice and hit something. My fix was teaching as we go, like just play the first round sloppy and correct stuff when it actually comes up. Turns out people learn faster by doing and they don't hate you for it.