thehellspawnhero:

probablyacerpgideas:

tkingfisher:

callmebliss:

anaquana:

theactualcluegirl:

daggerpen:

liferockingitout:

man all of these really rock something amazing

I love it

These are amazing.

I’ve never seriously questioned my class alignment before, but these make me kinda wonder a bit…

Monk artwork by Jimmy Xu.

Barbarian artwork by Aditya777

Bard artwork by Shadow-Net

Cleric artwork by Alexander Casteels

Fighter artwork by Genzoman

Sorcerer artwork by Sergon

Paladin artwork by unknown

Ranger artwork by Supanova89

Rogue artwork by ChrisCold

Wizard artwork by tadp0l3

^^^ Hero

Yeah, this is what the D&D party thinks they’re gonna be like, and then they show up and it’s all screaming and rolling 1s and the gnome’s on fire and the druid is making sarcastic remarks while the paladin disarms traps with his head.

That last comment… Yeah that nails everything down

The ideal Vs. The reality.

//www.instagram.com/embed.js

tostadasheep:

stimmystuffs:

https://www.instagram.com/p/BeLsHqdA6KH/?explore=true

Me: “oh they’re cute cactuses”

Person: *lays paper on top*

Me: “no fucking way”

Person: *pulls paper back and reveals perfectly transferred image*

Me: 😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮

ainawgsd:

Lined Leaf Tailed Gecko

Of all of the species in the genus Uroplatus, U. lineatus is by far one of the most unique of the group. They’re one of the largest Uroplatus, reaching a total length of 10-11". U. lineatus primarily inhabits the tropical and bamboo forests in eastern Madagascar. 

Keep reading

filibusterfrog:

make-them-laugh:

filibusterfrog:

living islands

That is so cool! Do they eventually migrate into the water in part because of the massive weight of their shells? So their surface area allows the water to help support them and their poor knees?

Also do they travel? Or do they root themselves in place? They’re so cool!!!!

yes!! the ocean lessens their heavy load. Furthermore, they seem to enjoy seeing new places but by the time they’ve reached maturity they move so slowly you can hardly tell they’re moving. this not only conserves energy but also gives the biome on their shells time to adapt to different temperatures!