ZZennyker ttrpg.network12Hide 12 repliesI really wish I understood this one. Anybody to explain the funny of the joke?23
ccasocial replymonyet.cc2Hide 2 repliesIn Pathfinder 2.5E (aka D&D 3.9375E), drow never existed and were made up by a gaslighting Pathfinder.19
TTheGreatDarkness replyttrpg.networkyou should just use actual names of the games, there are so many layers of jokes here they get in each other's way12
BBigP replyttrpg.network1Hide 1 replyI think the joke is that their skin tone gets lighter each edition, and eventually it will become a literal light.7
KurtDunniehue replyttrpg.networkThey shouldn't have included the 2nd picture then. It's the lightest of all of them.1
CeruleanRuin replylemmy.world3Hide 3 repliesInstead of spewing a trite cliche, why don't you contribute by explaining it? I don't get it either.1
VViking_Hippie replylemmy.world2Hide 2 repliesBecause someone else already explained it, leaving me free to comment on the unhelpful grumpiness of the sourpuss up there.0
CeruleanRuin replylemmy.world1Hide 1 replyI must've missed the explanation. Is it really just that the skin color in the art changes in each edition? I agree with the grump.1
VViking_Hippie replylemmy.worldWell they were originally known as Dark Elves, so them getting gradually lighter is somewhat ironic but to each their own, I guess 🤷2
I really wish I understood this one. Anybody to explain the funny of the joke?
In Pathfinder 2.5E (aka D&D 3.9375E), drow never existed and were made up by a gaslighting Pathfinder.
you should just use actual names of the games, there are so many layers of jokes here they get in each other's way
Is this a way to say they were removed when they dropped the OGL?
I think the joke is that their skin tone gets lighter each edition, and eventually it will become a literal light.
They shouldn't have included the 2nd picture then. It's the lightest of all of them.
There is none.
You must be a hoot at parties 🙄
Instead of spewing a trite cliche, why don't you contribute by explaining it? I don't get it either.
Because someone else already explained it, leaving me free to comment on the unhelpful grumpiness of the sourpuss up there.
I must've missed the explanation. Is it really just that the skin color in the art changes in each edition? I agree with the grump.
Well they were originally known as Dark Elves, so them getting gradually lighter is somewhat ironic but to each their own, I guess 🤷
Bless your heart, sweetie.
I dunno, 4e ones look pretty dark to me (picture from dragon 367)
Also, the 2nd edition one is arguably the lightest skin tone here.