Sorcerer was also the level title for a 9th level magic user during 1e.

And only switched to Roberts because appointing his personal attorney got laughed out of Congress.

My seven year old loves Magical Kitties Save the Day.

You make a cat with magical powers, they have a human who has problems who lives in a town that has problems. These problems sometimes include hyper intelligent mad scientist raccoons, sometimes aliens, sometimes witches.

I'm pretty sure Ea-Nasir outsourced quality control and customer service to an AI

I have definitely missed the convenience of my Paraguayan friend's set with my own mate.

My electric kettle is a little less wieldy than a thermos.

And like, in the modern legal world the people who write contracts and the ones who go to court to enforce them are different lawyers. The one has an incentive to save you money from having to pay the other. (So you'll come to them the next time)

Oh. That is awesome.

Eh, "run away" might be more intense than is needed but the original person saying "and this rule makes me feel uncomfortable in the game" bears repeating that we don't have to play at every table or in every game.

The GM doesn't have to be horrible to not be a good fit.

So, there was a proposed constitutional amendment right before the War of 1812 that would strip US citizenship from anyone who received a title and bar them from "any office of trust or profit"

The conspiracy theory goes further that the courtesy "Esquire" traditionally given is a title

That entire group who *want* to just be workers in the content mines.

Yriel is scary enough, but it's Pazu I'd be keeping an eye peeled for.

Yeah, Great Britain had two places where a railing separated "Barristers" from "everyone else" and one of the two gives the name. And then it got imported to the US.

(The other being the Inns of Court, which are more like a cross of a University and a Guild than the pubs mentioned above)

I mean, I believe for first documented use in writing, it's yet another Blame The Bard