Anyway, if you wander into some Kapre territory, they blow some cigar smoke at you and you get all confounded and wander away, leaving the nature natural. These guys go around smoking cigars and defending nature. No, literally, they can meld with trees, which is basically the ninja level of tree-hugging. Kapres are basically the cigar-smoking tree-huggers of Skull & Shackles. If you bury, roll, and lose, even more people will get to decide how they deal with this troubling soup. They're your friends, so why would you do that? Or, you could just bury the top card of your deck and really hope you don't blow it when you try to make the Constitution or Fortitude check and also hope that the card you bury isn't that one card that you need that would make everything totally groovy, if you had it. Banishing one of your allies will make this go away, but banishing your friends isn't very nice. You will banish or bury at least one card when dealing with this. That doesn't mean this card is something you don't need to take seriously, though. I have to confess, Mike and I really wanted this card in the game because we're really big into puzzles and riddles, not because there is some big part of the Skull & Shackles story centered around albatross soup. He takes one bite and immediately kills himself. Here are a few more things you should keep your eye out for.Ī man goes to a restaurant and orders albatross soup. There's a lot to love (and be afraid of) in this adventure. But you can't join because there is no true Galvo Society. Anyway, you'll know me at a convention if you see me wearing a Galvo Society shirt. I could talk about Galvos for probably an entire blog but I should move on to some of the other sweet stuff this adventure contains. Fargo on FX, anyone? (Watch it, seriously, so good. ZAP! And of course, there's that swarm power.
We have you make a Dexterity or Acrobatics check to see if you can dodge that, or you'll be taking a little bit of damage. Seriously, if you didn't see that Jaws moment coming, well, I'm very disappointed. Yeah, Galvos sometimes just spring out of the water and attack people, kind of like-SPOILERS!-Azog in the newest Hobbit. So, what about the actual card? Well, you've got that "before you act" check. Baby galvos are called "tangles," which is stupid cute. My love of galvos began when I read this line from The Price of Infamy, "There is no true Galvo society." I mean, how do you not love that? Anyway, it just gets better from there.
But what makes the Galvo so great? Everything. Just like the Wendigo is my favorite from Rise of the Runelords (#teamwendigo4evs). The Galvo is my favorite thing in all of Skull & Shackles. Question: Is anything greater than a mass of electric eels that forms a humanoid shape and works together to destroy things it doesn't like? Honestly, I probably couldn't even if I wanted to because holy sea cucumber, those songs are catchy. So, there's gonna be a little bit of that going on in here. And by forever I mean, for the first time ever. I just saw Frozen FOR THE FIRST TIME IN FOREVER. No really, not like you, who watched it last week for the fifteenth time. Something so good it deserves its very own one-time super special deluxe section. A long time ago, I told you there was a shark in every adventure. Onward to the Obligatory Shark Section! OSS (Obligatory Shark Section) No promises, though.) Anyway, I'm super stoked about what's in adventure deck five-it's the Pathfinder Adventure Card Game: The Price of Infamy Adventure Deck-so there will be none of my usual blah blah blah at the beginning of this post because the less I write here, the sooner we get to the sweet stuff. since last year in fact! (That's my stupid New Year's joke, which is something I will try to refrain from doing for the rest of this blog. Ahoy, me hearties! It's been a while since I've written something for you scabrous dogs.
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