i also really really hate hannibal
this is exclusively because YOU CANNOT SOCIALLY DEDUCE THE DEMON
its one thing to be able to not socially deduce a Minion
it is another to be completely unable to solve the game through socials
minions are ACTIVELY DISINCENTIVIZED from telling them who they are, too
okay i guess if the ST gives them fake info i guess but
see sometimes you just get âthe hannibal scholar nominated the winemaker day 1 L evilsâ
3 Likes
this is an ST deduction rather than
yeah.
also spartacus the outsider is just a shittier damsel
1 Like
no huntsman, evil donât know it exists without haruspex
lacks a lot of what makes damsel interesting
1 Like
Technically Scholar is a homebrew Huntsman.
eh
as scholar youâre better off trying to pop your ability on a Twins or Winemaker over very publicly having to nom to narrow Spartacus down
1 Like
flashbacks to gab bluffing scholar
Itâs a certain trail-off tone
1 Like
It indicates sometihng thatâs like, an aside. Something I know is unhelpful but I am saying anyway
1 Like
You know when youâre saying a sentence, and you set off something, specifically a nonessential phrase, with commas? The comma at the end of a sentence indicates a nonessential sentence that I am setting off
1 Like
I think I was reading it as something used when the sentence was vaguely humorous
though now that you say this, that meaning makes a lot of sense
Well, Iâll usually only say nonessential sentences when they serve some secondary purpose, like humour,
1 Like
brb putting this into the wolf detector 6000
It also indicates that the thought isnât fully finished and complete, which I like to do when Iâm saying something joking. Like, I donât genuinely believe Trumpeter is not busted. But I wanted to joke about how literally all the evils walked into it in the FoR game we played here.
So I used a comma at the end of the sentence to indicate it was nonfinal. That wasnât all my thoughts.
1 Like