Gross. I like the imagery of a giant, armed worm crawling about, adding more dead to itself.

You mention necromancers making use of corpsemakers. Are they exclusively artificial undead, or can these creatures be naturally occurring? Go to Comment

You know, I had actually intended #2 here to be the standard: shrines are used but once, and are then merely stones. Never did state that, though, huh? Go to Comment

It was inspired by the Deus Ex Machina that made Aerex Matare a ranger in AuR. Go to Comment

Whoa, mindf**k. Psychic ghost dinosaurs? What's not to love? Go to Comment

This is a worthy attempt to blend Street Fighter into the post-modern setting in a balanced, realistic way. Praiseworthy. Go to Comment

Ditto to what Caesar said. While it may be an "ode" to classic fight scenes, it's not particularly interesting or different from that. What can make it more interesting? What makes it unique? Go to Comment

Not too bawdy at all! I like this one. It's sort of humanitarian, in a giant space cetacean reproductive kind of way. I look forward to hearing more about this setting of yours. Go to Comment

Hm. Well, the concept seems interesting. But as a 100, I just don't get it. It begs for more background and explanation, or some examples. My suggestion is to take it out of the 100 and give some more thorough explanation. As is, I just don't know what to make of it. Go to Comment

Fair enough. Go to Comment

Interesting. I wonder what uses a dragon would have a mortal man, but the ways of dragons are often inscrutable. I'm sure Galafox has his reasons. Go to Comment

It's interesting, though as far as some foods go, not that gross - see pate, kopi luwak, etc. A unique and colorful wine aging process, though a bit more would be interesting. Who first started making camel hump wine? Where is it popular? Do most people know how it's made? It seems in a steppe/desert environment, it wouldn't be all that rare, since people eat camels all the time. Aside from its aging process, what makes it so sought-after? Go to Comment

Nice atmospheric piece. Go to Comment

Lost dwarven colony? I love it. I'm sure there are plenty of other possible explanations too - I'll have to go to my own mines to find one. Go to Comment

It's not a new idea per se, but it's well-written. I like it. Go to Comment

Well thought out. My only objection is the idea of lower birth rates in a more agricultural society. To me, that seems outside of the historic norm (e.g., earlier marriage and higher birth rates in the 15th c. following the Black Plague in Europe), but it's easy to imagine something different bearing out. Go to Comment

Spectacular. I will now grow a beard to keep moss in.

Seriously, though, the amount of detail here is great, not just for a 30 but for any sub. Big thumbs up. Go to Comment

Well, that was dark. But it certainly illustrates the setting well. The real horrors are in the reality of the details, which are so well-fleshed. My favorite: the vaguely-Lovecraftian madness of arcanotech. Go to Comment

I like that some of them are tired old tropes, some twist well-known stories, and others are kind of out of the blue (flesh-wrapped robot what?). A very nice listing. Go to Comment

Quite a collection of sons of bitches. Go to Comment

Only voted Go to Comment