Using gunboat diplomacy.Appearance is getting a rework...
Appearance is getting a rework, so soccerballs in the Bronze Age will be a thing of the past.
Ba dum tis.
What is gunboat diplomacy?
Thx I didnt known that, remember english is not my main languageOh boy.
The original use was the US opening up Japan, at that time very, very and violently isolationist. The US showed up in big gun boats that really couldn't be ignored.
Belhar, the fallen empire did similar with The Old Country, the land of the Kitsunes prior to the Godswar. There, the gunboats where mounted with arbalests.
Cobra, my source is Discord, and from Balak Knightfang.
What is gunboat diplomacy?
My comment was a reference to a heated discussion some of us had a month or so ago regarding the idiom's use in a pre-gunpowder setting. Sumgai mentioning soccerballs in the Bronze age was the impetus for the call-back.What is gunboat diplomacy?
It was quite annoying having my thread locked because people had an off-topic argument.My comment was a reference to a heated discussion some of us had a month or so ago regarding the idiom's use in a pre-gunpowder setting. Sumgai mentioning soccerballs in the Bronze age was the impetus for the call-back.
Having said that; nothing to see here, move along you little lookie-loos.
Kind of like what's in danger of happening in this thread?It was quite annoying having my thread locked because people had an off-topic argument.
Yes, so let's stop.Kind of like what's in danger of happening in this thread?
So how exactly would an appearance rework...er, work, in this case? No more sports balls analogies?Appearance is getting a rework, so soccerballs in the Bronze Age will be a thing of the past.
Maybe it will no longer use objects as a comparison in the description?So how exactly would an appearance rework...er, work, in this case? No more sports balls analogies?
that would not be good, since the best way to understand something is to compare it to something else that we already know!Maybe it will no longer use objects as a comparison in the description?
Or in Ryn's case, little cherries.