Foot’s feeling better…

My foot is feeling better.

Which is to say “I now HAVE to walk with a limp, but I’m not feeling faint every time I try to stand up.”

Of course there’s still a mucking great bruise where the shot of cortizone went in. I’m assuming that once that goes down I’ll be able to judge whether the cortizone did any good.

Yesterday I knocked down a week of inking, four days of coloring, AND managed to get in a game of Warmachine. My Trollbloods turned a very aggressive Protectorate attack into a slaughter. Close game, very close game… right up until the point that the uber-boosted-from-carnage Seneschal failed to assassinate Grissel the Singing Troll.

8 thoughts on “Foot’s feeling better…”

    1. “Fell Calls” are a mixture of bardic music and sonic attacks. Grissel Bloodsong (the Trollblood Fell Calling Warlock) has three calls she can use: Heroic Ballad (target warrior model/unit gets an additional melee attack), Hoof it (target warrior model/unit gets additional movement), and Cacaphony (Enemy models/units in range can’t issue/receive orders or cast spells.)

      That’s for the tabletop game. In the RPG a Fell Caller works a lot like a D&D 3.5 Bard, only he/she is more like a meat-shield with area-effect spells. Heaps o’ fun, especially role-playing the loud bits…

    1. “Fell Calls” are a mixture of bardic music and sonic attacks. Grissel Bloodsong (the Trollblood Fell Calling Warlock) has three calls she can use: Heroic Ballad (target warrior model/unit gets an additional melee attack), Hoof it (target warrior model/unit gets additional movement), and Cacaphony (Enemy models/units in range can’t issue/receive orders or cast spells.)

      That’s for the tabletop game. In the RPG a Fell Caller works a lot like a D&D 3.5 Bard, only he/she is more like a meat-shield with area-effect spells. Heaps o’ fun, especially role-playing the loud bits…

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