Domi / Jimmie

@domilovesdice.bsky.social

28yr old Furry and TTRPG artist from Norway. (Any pronouns fine!) Currently way too obsessed with DnD, World Of Darkness, vampires and werewolves. SPG: https://startplaying.games/gm/clrgn1vfz0000o11yl69bufjg - - -

Just bought The Coming Destruction chronicle book for Werewolf: The Apocalypse, and it suggests that it can be adapted to fit 'your hometown'. Would be interesting to play werewolves, in setting like Oslo, Norway that has a low crime rate. Much harder to cover up werewolf shenanigans, I bet.

Hello, Kinfolks. We are so happy to announce that Book One: Cliath is complete and launches on Storytellers Vault and DrivethruRPG this Halloween! Over the next month you can expect daily previews and sneak peaks of what's to come! Please share this where you can and get ready for big things!

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Finally got around to finish watching 1899. I admire the dedication to such a big multilingual cast of characters. I could understand most of the Norwegian and Danish characters. There's so much other film and TV that half-ass Norwegian, despite there being plenty of available actors.

Been homeless for 3+ months now, but I finally got a new place of my own to stay! It took a lot longer than planned as wellfare declined helping me, when I should have legally gotten help. Thankfully it’s resolved now and I’m starting the moving process at the end of this week.

It’s funny that I set one of my VTM chronicle games in Hamburg, because I think I just accidentally started dating a German guy. 😳 Ach, I got twice the reasons to practice a new language now!

Apparently prince Lodin from Vampire: The Masquerade is Norwegian. The roleplaying guide from the earlier editions is making me laugh. I’m gonna have to reject my inherent need to speak fluid English, and let my original accent slip through.

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I’m learning German right now, and I find it funny that the German way of saying husband (mein mann) just directly translates to ‘my man’. All I think of is the English/Anericab slang «My maaaaan!»

Fun fact: Norway (and Scandinavia/the Nordics too) are REALLY into the crime/detective genre fiction, coining the Nordic Noir term. It is a modern tradition in Norway to read crime novels during Easter.