Madame Mimsy
@madamemimsy.bsky.social
Just an old mushroom lady with a love of paleontology and silly games. Sometimes I do art.
Gallery: https://hollischeel.crevado.com/
Me playing games, poorly: https://www.twitch.tv/madamemimsy
Gallery: https://hollischeel.crevado.com/
Me playing games, poorly: https://www.twitch.tv/madamemimsy
Oooo now I'm curious what the difference is in dialogue since I didn't change the Inky, nor have I played DAI. 👀
November 24, 2025 at 9:41 PM
Oooo now I'm curious what the difference is in dialogue since I didn't change the Inky, nor have I played DAI. 👀
You forgot Spite in my polycule how dare TT_TT
November 23, 2025 at 4:19 PM
You forgot Spite in my polycule how dare TT_TT
Reposted by Madame Mimsy
Part 37 of 200 in historically interesting things to inspire your ttrpg dnd
enameled silver Swept-hilt Rapier, Germany, ca. 1606
enameled silver Swept-hilt Rapier, Germany, ca. 1606
November 13, 2025 at 5:35 PM
Part 37 of 200 in historically interesting things to inspire your ttrpg dnd
enameled silver Swept-hilt Rapier, Germany, ca. 1606
enameled silver Swept-hilt Rapier, Germany, ca. 1606
Reposted by Madame Mimsy
Part 92 of 200 in historically interesting things to inspire your ttrpg dnd
In Nashtifan, Iran, some of the oldest windmills in the world still spin. Made of natural clay, straw, and wood, the windmills have been milling grain for flour for an estimated 1200 years
In Nashtifan, Iran, some of the oldest windmills in the world still spin. Made of natural clay, straw, and wood, the windmills have been milling grain for flour for an estimated 1200 years
November 14, 2025 at 1:33 AM
Part 92 of 200 in historically interesting things to inspire your ttrpg dnd
In Nashtifan, Iran, some of the oldest windmills in the world still spin. Made of natural clay, straw, and wood, the windmills have been milling grain for flour for an estimated 1200 years
In Nashtifan, Iran, some of the oldest windmills in the world still spin. Made of natural clay, straw, and wood, the windmills have been milling grain for flour for an estimated 1200 years