Thread: NPC Flavors Extension
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August 11th, 2022, 00:30 #281
Well, just to let you know: my players and I love this extension, and it's always fun to use. Thank you very much for making this.
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November 5th, 2022, 22:31 #282
- Join Date
- Sep 2020
- Posts
- 2
Since the most recent update of FGU, the extension seems to have quit working for D&D 2E ruleset.
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December 14th, 2022, 21:53 #283
- Join Date
- Jul 2022
- Posts
- 5
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December 14th, 2022, 21:58 #284
Oh. I completely missed this.
Even though our own game is 2E, we haven't had a session for quite some time, so I didn't even see it during play.
I'll take a look at it asap and get a fix up.
Sorry,
Tideturner
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December 15th, 2022, 15:55 #285
- Join Date
- Jul 2022
- Posts
- 5
I appreciate it very much. We had it turned off for a number of sessions due to live streaming and a few of the words were unfortunate but since we moved off stream to a discord only game we wanted to use them again only to find out it wasn't working. I look forward to the fix.
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December 16th, 2022, 13:44 #286bmos' extensions
he/them
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December 16th, 2022, 22:29 #287
- Join Date
- Jul 2022
- Posts
- 5
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December 16th, 2022, 22:50 #288
So basically you open the ext file and find the npc_flavors_data.lua file in the scripts folder.
Then you find the flavor you don't like and delete it.
for example you can remove small-boned by doing what I show here (remove what is in red)
Code:suffix = { "Alluring", "Big", "Goliath", "Scarred", "Sloppy", "aerodynamic", "ailing", "ample", "angular", "athletic", "atrophied", "awe-inspiring", "awkward", "baggy", "baggy-figured", "bald", "barrel-chested", "battered", "beanstalk", "beat-up", "beefy", "beer-bellied", "big-bellied", "big-boned", "biggish", "bloated", "blocky", "blubbery", "bony", "brawny", "brittle", "broad", "broad-shouldered", "broken", "bruised", "buff", "built", "bulbous", "bulging", "bulky", "bull-necked", "bullish", "bullnecked", "burly", "burnt", "busty", "buxom", "cadaverous", "careworn", "carved", "chaste", "chesty", "chiseled", "chubby", "chunky", "colossal", "coltish", "comely", "compact", "cooperative", "corpse-like", "corpulent", "crippled", "crooked", "crumbling", "cumbersome", "curvaceous", "curvy", "cylindrical", "dainty", "decomposed", "decrepit", "defined", "deformed", "degenerating", "delectable", "delicate", "dense", "deteriorating", "developed", "dilapidated", "diminutive", "dimpled", "doughy", "dumpy", "durable", "dwarfish", "eensy", "elephantine", "elfin", "emaciated", "endless", "endomorphic", "eye-catching", "fat", "feeble", "feverish", "fine-boned", "firm", "fit", "flabby", "flat", "fleshy", "flimsy", "formidable", "foul-smelling", "fragile", "frail", "frangible", "full-figured", "furry", "gangling", "gangly", "gargantuan", "gaunt", "gawky", "giant", "gigantic", "ginormous", "gnarled", "gnomish", "graceful", "gross", "grotesque", "haggard", "hairy", "hale", "handsome", "hard", "hardy", "healthy", "heavy", "heavy-set", "hefty", "herculean", "hideous", "holy", "hourglass-shaped", "huge", "hulking", "humongous", "humpbacked", "hunchbacked", "hunched", "hunky", "husky", "immense", "imposing", "infirm", "in shape", "insubstantial", "itty-bitty", "jumbo", "king-sized", "knee-high", "lank", "lanky", "large", "large-boned", "lean", "leggy", "lethargic", "limber", "limp", "lithe", "little", "lofty", "long-shanked", "longish", "low-slung", "lumpy", "maimed", "majestic", "malformed", "malnourished", "mammoth", "mangled", "massive", "matronly", "meaty", "mesomorphic", "mighty", "mini", "miniature", "misshapen", "monstrous", "mountain-high", "muscle-bound", "muscular", "narrow", "neat", "neckless", "neglected", "nimble", "nubile", "obese", "out of shape", "overweight", "packed-down", "pantywaist", "paunchy", "pear-shaped", "peewee", "perfect", "petite", "pigeon-chested", "pint-sized", "pliant", "plump", "pocket-sized", "podgy", "ponderous", "porky", "portly", "potbellied", "powerful", "powerfully built", "powerless", "pudgy", "puffy", "puny", "pygmy", "pyramidal", "ramshackle", "rangy", "rawboned", "rectangular", "resilient", "revolting", "rickety", "ripped", "robust", "ropy", "rotting", "rotund", "round-shouldered", "rugged", "runty", "scraggy", "scrawny", "sculpted", "seductive", "sensuous", "serpentine", "sexy", "shaggy", "shapeless", "shapely", "shipshape", "short", "shoulder-high", "shoulderless", "shredded", "shrimpy", "shriveled", "shrunken", "sickly", "sinewy", "sinuous", "sizable", "skeletal", "skinny", "sky-high", "slack", "sleek", "slender", "slight", "slim", "slinky", "slouched", "small", "small-boned", "small-scale", "small-waisted", "small in stature", "solid", "soulless", "sound", "spare", "spherical", "spidery", "spindly", "spiny", "square", "squat", "stacked", "stalwart", "starved", "stately", "statuesque", "stocky", "stooped", "stout", "strapping", "streamlined", "stringy", "strong", "stubby", "stunning", "stunted", "sturdy", "substantial", "supple", "svelte", "swollen", "sylphlike", "symmetrical", "tall", "taut", "teeny", "teeny-weeny", "thick", "thick-waisted", "thickset", "thin", "tiny", "toned", "top-heavy", "tough", "towering", "triangular", "trim", "tubby", "twisted", "underdeveloped", "underfed", "undernourished", "undersized", "underweight", "ungainly", "unresponsive", "unwashed", "unwieldy", "unwilling", "unyielding", "vertically challenged", "vigorous", "voluptuous", "vulnerable", "waist-high", "wasp-waisted", "wasted", "weak", "wee", "weedy", "weighty", "well-built", "well-fed", "well-padded", "well-proportioned", "well-rounded", "whopping", "wide", "willowy", "wimpy", "wiry", "withered", "wizened", "wooden", "worn-out", "wrinkled", "youthful"
bmos' extensions
he/them
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December 20th, 2022, 18:15 #289
Hey,
I've updated the extension in forge and on the main post.
On top of fixing 2E, I've added support for Swade / PF for SW.
Again, sorry for the delay.
Also, others have mentioned that there are inappropriate words on the lists, but I've never gotten around to going over it and cleaning up.
If there are words that should be removed please let me know. In a DM if you prefer.
If it's a combination of regular words that produces an inappropriate sentence, it'll be harder to clean though.
Have a nice day,
Tideturner
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December 20th, 2022, 18:31 #290
Right, so I just found out that a thing I thought worked one way worked another way, breaking stuff, bohoo.
So I republished the previous version while until I find a proper solution.
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