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bigsteveuk
  Posted: Mar 27 2012, 07:10 PM
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Firstly thanks guys for the update, though my wife will probably divorce me for buying all this stuff, it looks great.

Couple of questions

1. Does this mean the yearly core sets have gone for a burton?
2. I remember it being stated that things like Rangers of the North would be a very advanced character how will they fit into play?

Thanks again for all the new info (very excited).

Cheers,

Steve
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Skywalker
Posted: Mar 27 2012, 07:46 PM
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QUOTE (bigsteveuk @ Mar 27 2012, 11:10 PM)
1. Does this mean the yearly core sets have gone for a burton?
2. I remember it being stated that things like Rangers of the North would be a very advanced character how will they fit into play?

1. The update says it is.

2. Looks like Rivendell will include both Noldorin Elves and Dunedain Rangers, so that is two high powered PC options.


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Garn
Posted: Mar 28 2012, 04:44 AM
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Yeah, the Ranger / Rivendell connection and the various implications thereof was something I was starting to explore. Not sure I can continue that line of conjecture though.

With the way TOR's mechanics work, you have to establish at least two Patrons and/or Sanctuaries in any geographic region. Otherwise a party, sent out from one Patron/Sanctuary, has no where to go for recovery (barring returning).


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Brooke
Posted: Mar 28 2012, 07:53 PM
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QUOTE (bigsteveuk @ Mar 27 2012, 11:10 PM)
1. Does this mean the yearly core sets have gone for a burton?

What the heck is a burton?
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Elessar
Posted: Mar 28 2012, 09:07 PM
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QUOTE (Brooke @ Mar 28 2012, 11:53 PM)
What the heck is a burton?

Yes... well that's actually a very good question because, truth be told, nobody really knows. It's a rather quaint British expression meaning that something has died or been abandoned.

For example, "I was planning on going out tonight but can't now get a babysitter, so that plan has gone for a Burton.

No one seems to know exactly where the phrase derives from or what the "Burton" is, although Googling it will throw up a number of suggestions.

Hope that helps.


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Garn
Posted: Mar 28 2012, 09:07 PM
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GhostWolf69
Posted: Mar 29 2012, 03:19 AM
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Blimey! I guess Big Steve is old enuff ter clin' ter dyin' phrases... I mean dis expression 'asn't quite 'gone fer a burton' itself, but i' is certainly well on its way. Nuff said, yeah?

Sorted mate. wink.gif

/wolf


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Jon Hodgson
Posted: Mar 29 2012, 04:21 AM
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That's really interesting. I use the phrase, and have spent years trying to figure out the rhyming slang connection with Richard Burton, thinking it was probably something to do with "Dick" or "Dicky". Never managed to connect the dots and now I know why.


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fatbaldhobbit
Posted: Mar 29 2012, 07:25 AM
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Thanks for the update! Looking forward to spending lots of money on future supplements.








Oh and my first thought was Tim Burton, followed by Jack Burton...
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bigsteveuk
Posted: Mar 29 2012, 06:20 PM
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QUOTE
Blimey! I guess Big Steve is old enuff ter clin' ter dyin' phrases


I like to think I am more old skool rather than old ... tongue.gif

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"It's all in the reflexes."
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