Benchmark tables for BL, Damage, Damage Resistance?

[SilvercatMoonpaw]

Originally Posted by Captain Joy

SilvercatMoonpaw, this was a good question. If you have time, you might edit your first post to include links to bests answers to your question. That would make this thread far more useful for others who have the same question.

Done. (and some extra jibber-jabber because minimum character length)

[Anaraxes]

Originally Posted by SilvercatMoonpaw

Fictional calendars that do that always weird me out. I don't know why

There were intercalary months in the Egyptian, Babylonian, Hebrew, and Roman (Julian) calendars -- which was the medieval European calendar until Pope Gregory reformed it in 1582. All those fantasy RPGs in pre-modern settings might well throw one in.

[SilvercatMoonpaw]

Originally Posted by Anaraxes

All those fantasy RPGs in pre-modern settings might well throw one in.

The fact that it actually happened doesn't mean it doesn't feel weird to me.

Like I said: I know it's irrational of me.

[Captain Joy]

Originally Posted by SilvercatMoonpaw

Done. (and some extra jibber-jabber because minimum character length)

Thanks! Although, I would have given that 4th link, Pursuivant's post, more props than that.

[SilvercatMoonpaw]

Originally Posted by Captain Joy

Although, I would have given that 4th link, Pursuivant's post, more props than that.

Fixed. (extra jibber-jabber)

[Captain Joy]

Originally Posted by SilvercatMoonpaw

Fixed. (extra jibber-jabber)

Worthy jibber-jabber.

[whswhs]

Originally Posted by Anaraxes

There were intercalary months in the Egyptian, Babylonian, Hebrew, and Roman (Julian) calendars -- which was the medieval European calendar until Pope Gregory reformed it in 1582. All those fantasy RPGs in pre-modern settings might well throw one in.

I've never seen anything about that happening in the Julian. My understanding is that it had a leap year day every four years, period, which caused the calendar to lag by 3 days per 4 centuries; the only "intercalation" that I know of is the eleven days that were stuck in during the Gregorian upgrade (and rioted over!). Do you have details on the intercalation you refer to? I'd be interested in seeing them.