toodletots:

So my friends and I are starting a D&D campaign that’s going to be very Wasteland Apocalypse but fantasy – and this is my magic user gone rogue Roc. She’s a biker gang leader Orc with an affinity to blow things up, holding smol folk, and loves the colour pink.

poutinedraws:

When you’re a graphic designer who does package design, and you start playing D&D. All artwork by me; meet Miss Katonic Dunwich, an abyssal tiefling elder god patron tome pact warlock with a 4 page backstory and an owl spirit familiar with a tentacle face named Phorr’e (meaning “beyond spirit” but also it sounds like foray which means to ambush or raid which makes sense because he flies and casts touch spells for Kat it’s word play get it).

parisianqueen:
“So last night, myself and another girl were asked to leave a D&D game, before it even started, because the DM (another woman) didn’t like how we looked. Both of us were made up, hair done, cute outfits, with a lot of pink D&D...

parisianqueen:

So last night, myself and another girl were asked to leave a D&D game, before it even started, because the DM (another woman) didn’t like how we looked. Both of us were made up, hair done, cute outfits, with a lot of pink D&D accessories. She assumed we were very “feminine” so that we could flirt with all the guy players, and try to get advantages, or distract them. We were told we had to change into “normal” clothes (t-shirts or sweatshirts), and “uncake our faces”. We both left but became really good friends really quickly afterward.

I talked about this in a few select social media places after it happened, and something unexpected started when I woke up this morning. A lot of women had contacted me with stories of similar things, from both male and female DMs. It’s now 1:30PM here, and I’ve talked to 29 women, all with their own experiences that all fell under this particular umbrella.

Their experiences included:

- Being talked to like they’re a bimbo by everyone at the table.

- Having one or more guys at a table want to “help them” play, despite having even more game experience than they did.
- Being blatantly ignored by other female players.
- Having their character hit on endlessly by most of a table.
- Being hit on themselves, despite saying “no thank you” or showing obvious disinterest.
- Being touched a lot, either on the arm, shoulder, back, or in more inappropriate places by male gamers.
- Being told they’re “trying too hard to be a woman”, included trans women being told this by other women.
- Having the DM solely target their character in battles and with traps, after turning the DM down for a date or affection, and not stopping until the character is dead.
- Having it insisted upon them that they have to change their “girly” dice, bags, binders, clothing, etc to “fit in”.
- Being told they aren’t a “real nerd”, “real gamer”, “real geek”, “real fan” because they don’t fit the “look” — this is the most common one I heard.
- Being told by a table full of guys that their below-10 roll was in fact “rolling like a girl”.
- And of course, the “gold digger” argument. That a woman who glams herself up before a game is clearly only hunting for the nerdy guy who also makes a lot of money, and who is pretending to like these things to get at his bank account. 12 separate women told me this one, each of them were kicked out of their games with this being the explanation. None of them dated or flirted with anyone at the table at any point.

The common theme here was that all of these were public play games, either at gaming stores, or at conventions. You have to sit at a table with people you don’t know, and one would expect at least common human decency here, but instead this sort of thing happens. It’s not okay for people to be treated this way by anyone, for any reason, and I was mortified by the sheer amount of women coming forward to share in such a short period of time.

So I worked away at this picture, as I express myself in really dumb fashion sketches. 

It’s the club jacket for our Glam Girl Gamer Gang. 

Girls of all types, from all backgrounds, all sizes, all places in life deserve to be respected as a fellow player. THIS INCLUDES ALL GIRLS WHO LIKE “STEREOTYPICALLY FEMININE” THINGS.

IT IS FUCKING 2017 WHY IS THIS STILL AN ISSUE YOU DINGBATS

(via parisianqueen-deactivated202004)

dungeons-and-dragons-doodles:
“Admiral Taskmaster, Hherlock Solmes, Coedwig oConcrid of Rove and The Greatest Guardian. All these are the many aliases of Ulven Blaiddenllwyrd.
Ulv grew up in a small monastery in the Southern mountains and was trained...

dungeons-and-dragons-doodles:

Admiral Taskmaster,  Hherlock Solmes,  Coedwig oConcrid of Rove and The Greatest Guardian. All these are the many aliases of Ulven Blaiddenllwyrd. 

Ulv grew up in a small monastery in the Southern mountains and was trained from a young age to slay the monsters of the world. However, he soon discovered the other side of the monastery, housing many beautiful maidens. A few years of sneaking back and forth to this side of the monastery he was finally caught and banished for his behaviour. 

Training incomplete, Ulv was lost in the world. He searched for work and eventually found a notice sent out by the grand sorceress asking for young adventurers to assist her in a task in exchange for coin. Ulv travelled to the capital and it was there he met with his fellow adventurers. 

Ulven Blaiddenllwyrd on his journey has so far:

Fallen for a Elvish general and got her pregnant with twins, murdered a king without his party knowing, spent a night with a god, sold himself and Luellen’s ward to C, unwittingly helped C murder an entire civilisation via drowning, helped a nation to criminalise slavery and killed his own friend with a badly placed whirlwind.


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