Throwable objects with marked sides, used for generating random numbers
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Cymbeline enters Life, Itself. Cymbeline communes with the voice inside their head. Cymbeline pulls the king card for random magic. Cymbeline return a big item to its rightful owner. STARRING - Austin Yorski: https://bsky.app/profile/austinyorski.bsky.social Michael "Skitch" Schiciano: https://bsky.app/profile/skitch.bsky.social Sara (Cosmignon): https://bsky.app/profile/cosmignon.bsky.social SUPPORT - Bandcamp: https://skitch.bandcamp.com/ Comic: https://runawaydrakaina.com/ Patreon: patreon.com/cosmignon Ko-Fi: ko-fi.com/cosmignon Store: cosmignon.square.site AUDIO - "Big Egg" - https://boontavista.com/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MHrF-ZfdwIk Kirby Super Star OC ReMix by TSori & Others: "Until the Next Dance" [Meta Knight: Ending]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aeEvMkYAU1o Katherine Cordova - YouTube Dragon Warrior VII OC ReMix by Bluelighter...: "Deeper in the Heart" [Days of Sadness] (#3762) EarthBound OC ReMix by The Vodoú Queen: "Get Down with Your Bad Self, Mr. Saturn!" [Hi Ho] (#4798) Hollow Knight OC ReMix by DaMonz feat. Christine Giguère: "A Dream" [Dirtmouth] (#4884) Mother 3 OC ReMix by Sebastien Skaf: "Your Warmth" [Theme of Love] (#4850) OC ReMix #499: Little Nemo 'Nemo for Strings' [Dream 1: Mushroom Forest] by Gux Zelda: Breath of the Wild OC ReMix by RebeccaETripp...: "Bard in the Rain" [Kass] (#4813) DISCORD - https://discord.gg/YMU3qUH
In this episode, Mark unpacks one of the most important lessons in training and in life: just because you can do something doesn't mean you should. He explains why always pushing harder isn't always smarter, how “training smart” can sometimes become a disguise for avoiding discomfort, and where the real line is between growth and self-sabotage. Drawing from decades of powerlifting, coaching, sprinting, and personal experience, Mark breaks down how to think about risk, recovery, ego, intuition, and long-term progress so you can keep improving without burning yourself into the ground.He shares stories about Donny Thompson, Louie Simmons, Stan Efferding, Ryan Spencer, and others to illustrate how strength really works, why it's driven by the nervous system as much as the muscles, and why stimulation beats annihilation if you want to stay strong, fast, and healthy for the long run. This is a conversation about developing better judgment in your training, knowing when to push, when to pull back, and how to build a body that performs well not just this year, but for decades to come.Special perks for our listeners below!
🔔 Únete al canal y accede a beneficios exclusivos: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtLQuX5DNms11fQPbiPbyPA/join 🎙️ Atro, Engel, Vega y Coreallan en esta emisión hablan de la primera emisión del año 🎉 Arrancamos el año con episodio nuevo y mucha conversación. Leemos y comentamos lo que dice la gente, discutimos el esperado final de Stranger Things y entramos al terreno gamer con Fatal Fury: City of the Wolves y lo que se viene en su DLC de la temporada 2. Opinión, debate y el estilo Inmamable para comenzar el año como se debe. 📌 Suscríbete y síguenos: ▶ YouTube → https://goo.gl/eP7hij 💬 Discord: https://discord.gg/tBCJ5Emz2U 🛒 Wish List Amazon: Coreallan → https://amzn.to/2ZYRyHk 🎧 Escúchanos también en: Spotify → https://spoti.fi/2YyFp8Dy Apple Podcasts → https://apple.co/30szKmq ❤️ Apóyanos: Patreon → https://goo.gl/bcP7rT PayPal → https://goo.gl/wbwuGn 📲 Síguenos en redes: Facebook → https://fb.com/losinmamables Únete al grupo de FB → El Kongal Inmamable Twitter / X → @losinmamables
La opinión de Javi Amaro, en La Tribu, sobre la victoria del Barça en la Copa del Rey y la actuación de Joan García.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Dave, Vin, and Joe talk with Al Wilson about his new FAC version of Fast Drive Football, and also his baseball game, 3D printing, and his new Plaay podcast.
Nodal alejado de sus padresGael GArcia recibe reconocimiento Wendy Guevara desbanca a Ninel CondeJulio Iglesias prepara defensa
2026 inició con muchas sorpresas, principalmente la captura de Nicolás Maduro por parte de Donald Trump y con ello, apoderarse del petroleo que hay en Venezuela, ¿será buen momento para invertir en el sector petrolero? para responder esta pregunta Manolo y Omar realizan una radiografía a la situación, cómo funciona el negocio y el comportamiento de las empresas en la bolsa, por mucha atención.
El director de La Tribu reflexiona sobre el arranque de Álvaro Arbeloa, la eliminación copera y un Real Madrid desnortado que camina entre la nostalgia y el ruido. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Santi González comenta las llamativas declaraciones de la vicepresidenta sobre la formación que deberían tener los diputados.
Our party has infiltrated a spider cult below the Clockwork City of Iron Spire. What they discover is a place far larger than they expected.This episode was named by our Patron member Ben and voted on by all of our patrons. They also get the outtakes at the end of episodes.Other names included:Past GenerationsA Long ExploreNo Answers, but More QuestionsRelics from the PastSteampunkedWe would love for you to become a Patron of our podcast You can join us on our Patreon Page.Cast:Brook Bullock - Dungeon Master (Twitter)Kyri Hester - Moxie, Tiefling Bard (Instagram)Connor Shenold - Sable, Half-elf RogueJohnnie Payne - August E. Greymoor, Human Fighter (Instagram)Michael Cross - Dr. Elias Stone, Human Cleric (Twitter)Special Thanks:Theme Music - Ovani SoundSound Effects and additional music courtesy of Jeffrey McBride (Facebook) Table Top Audio, dScryb.com , and Monument StudiosRed Dirt DnD Music and sound effects management sponsored by Soundly.Dice for the cast of Red Dirt DnD provided by Esty Way Gaming.You can find Red Dirt DnD on Facebook and on our website: RedDirtDND.comThere's also new content on our YouTube pages, just search for Red Dirt DnD.We would love for you to become a Patron of our podcast, you can join us on our Patreon Page.Red Dirt DnD is a Red Dirt RPG, LLC production.
In this week's episode of Dungeons & Dragons pirate adventure, the Bucs uncover truths they were never meant to see, hidden behind locked doors and hurried whispers. Time feels wrong, plans feel rushed, and the Dice suddenly carry far more weight than anyone expected in this DnD descent into urgency. As fragments of a bigger picture fall into place, the choice is no longer whether to act, but how loudly.How much time do they really have left? What happens if the warning comes too late? And who pays the price when the plan finally begins? There's only one way to find out, grab your Dnd Dice, join Tom (Keth), Paul (Milo), Alex (Derek), Chip (Jeff), and Sophie (River), led by James (the Dungeon Master) and Roll Britannia.LIVE Events https://www.rollbritannia.co.uk/live |Patreon http://www.patreon.com/rollbritannia |Feedspot https://podcast.feedspot.com/dnd_podcasts/ |Sound & music by Syrinscape: https://syrinscape.com/attributions/?id=142440 |Roll Britannia is unofficial Fan Content permitted under the Fan Content Policy. Not approved/endorsed by Wizards. Portions of the materials used are property of Wizards of the Coast ©Wizards of the Coast LLC. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this week's episode of Dungeons & Dragons pirate adventure, the Bucs uncover truths they were never meant to see, hidden behind locked doors and hurried whispers. Time feels wrong, plans feel rushed, and the Dice suddenly carry far more weight than anyone expected in this DnD descent into urgency. As fragments of a bigger picture fall into place, the choice is no longer whether to act, but how loudly.How much time do they really have left? What happens if the warning comes too late? And who pays the price when the plan finally begins? There's only one way to find out, grab your Dnd Dice, join Tom (Keth), Paul (Milo), Alex (Derek), Chip (Jeff), and Sophie (River), led by James (the Dungeon Master) and Roll Britannia.LIVE Events https://www.rollbritannia.co.uk/live |Patreon http://www.patreon.com/rollbritannia |Feedspot https://podcast.feedspot.com/dnd_podcasts/ |Sound & music by Syrinscape: https://syrinscape.com/attributions/?id=142440 |Roll Britannia is unofficial Fan Content permitted under the Fan Content Policy. Not approved/endorsed by Wizards. Portions of the materials used are property of Wizards of the Coast ©Wizards of the Coast LLC. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/el-mananero-radio--3086101/support.
HABLANDO ACELERAO, EN ESTE PODCAST TE PONDRÁS AL DÍA DE TODO LO QUE ESTÁ SUCEDIENDO EN LA FÓRMULA 1 Y MOTORSPORTS.Síguenos en instagram @puertoricoracingsportsBUSCA NUESTRA TIENDA www.prracingshop.com Busca nuestro website de noticias www.prrsnews.comModelos a escala www.topdiecaststore.comMercancia de F1 con @oteromotorsports Auspiciado por :High Category, los mejores productos para el cuidado de tu auto.Síguelos en instagram @highcategory#f1 #formula 1 #podcast
El director de La Tribu analiza el arranque del nuevoe entrenador del Real Madrid y fija una moratoria clara antes de juzgar su proyecto.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On the cover we see two images with a diagonal split, Heather and Alpha are at Dino Nuggy day having panic attacks, on the other half Cass and Billie are chatting on the train with Billie eating pennies. The title reads: Milltown Malevolence Issue 1: The Day of Clay Thanks to @KeylligraphyInk for the logo design. The track used in this episode is Enemy Spotted by Jess Masks is by Magpie Games, you can find them hereFind Us Online:Blue Sky: Dice FiendsDiscord: https://discord.gg/j54FrbhTwitch: www.twitch.tv/thedicefiendsCast and Crew:Friendacle: The GMChell: Cass (The Janus)Lillie: Alpha (The Reluctant)Shannon: Billie (The Protege)Jess: Heather (The Nomad) About Us: Welcome to Dice Fiends, we are an actual play podcast that runs games in over a dozen systems with a rotating and diverse cast of players. But one thing's for certain: whether we're powered by the apocalypse or grabbing as many d6's as we can hold in shadowrun: We're fiends for the sounds of rolling dice. You can find us every other Wednesday on Itunes, Spotify, or wherever you get good podcasts.
* Sheinbaum dice que ya calmó a Trump* El costo de los seguros se añade a la cuesta de enero* Se calienta el pleito entre plataformas de streaming
La opinión de Raúl Varela, en La Tribu, sobre la destitución de Xabi Alonso del Real Madrid.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Another year, another podcast! Today we're looking back at what we accomplished in 2025, resolutions we may or may not have accomplished, games played, et cetera and so forth. And through it all, we look back at some absolute banger models and games that came out. Give it a listen, and have a happy New Year (approximately 2 weeks late, whoops)!
Reviews of Beer and Bread, Kinfire Council, Ministry of Lost Things and so much more. All the pegs discuss predictions and resolutions. Game discussion starts at {00:39:47}. Thank you to our sponsors: Grand Gamers Guild and Eagle-Gryphon Games The post Episode 299: Resolutions appeared first on Blue Peg, Pink Peg Boardgaming Podcast.
And now for something completely different... Welcome to our first and only actual play episode! Join us as we embark on a homebrewed session of Star Trek Adventures titled "Ethics of the Fathers". Please check out this relevant link: Star Trek Adventures Second Edition Welcome to Dice in Mind, a podcast hosted by Bradley Browne and Jason Kaufman to explore the intersection of life, games, science, music, philosophy, and creativity through interviews with leading creatives. All are welcome in this space. Royalty-free music "Night Jazz Beats" courtesy of flybirdaudio.
Brasil, Argentina, Uruguay y Paraguay celebran la aprobación en el Consejo de la Unión Europea del Acuerdo Mercosur-UE, el cual crea la mayor zona de libre comercio del mundo eliminando aranceles a más del 90% del comercio bilateral. "Es un gran paso porque traerá progreso para las dos regiones y por lo que representa en el contexto internacional actual", dijo a RFI Nicolás Albertoni, excanciller de Uruguay y ex negociador del acuerdo. El lunes, la presidenta de la Comisión Europea, Ursula von der Leyen firmará en Paraguay el acuerdo comercial que vinculará al bloque con los cuatro países del Mercosur. Tras un cuarto de siglo de complicadas negociaciones, marcadas por diferencias políticas y comerciales que amenazaban con hacerlo naufragar, el Acuerdo de Mercosur-UE recibió la luz verde de Bruselas. Radio Francia Internacional entrevistó a Nicolás Albertoni, excanciller de Uruguay que estuvo al frente de la fase de conclusión del Acuerdo en diciembre de 2024. RFI: ¿Cuál es la dimensión de este acuerdo entre los dos bloques de lado y lado del Atlántico y que estuvo a punto de no ver la luz? Estamos hablando del acuerdo más grande del mundo que abarca 700 millones de personas. No hay otro acuerdo de esta magnitud en el mundo. Hay que destacar al mismo tiempo su "regionalidad". Porque si bien Europa ha negociado acuerdos importantes con otros países, todavía no lo había hecho con una región como es el Mercosur, la cual abarca aproximadamente el 80% en todos los datos del PIB o del comercio de la región. Al hablar del 90% de apertura, esto significa que se abren más mercados. También es verdad que Mercosur tiene menos experiencia negociadora y es solo un bloque de cuatro países mientras que del otro lado estamos hablando de 27 socios que tienen una apertura más transversal entre ellos. Sí se va a tener que generar una lógica de mayor competencia, que es una experiencia a la que no se había enfrentado en esta magnitud. En el corto plazo va a haber más apertura de alimentos hacia Europa y más apertura de una industria europea hacia Mercosur. Creo que en el mediano plazo va a ser positivo. Y habrá que enfrentarse a la competencia, que no es negativa por sí misma, en todos los rubros de las economías de ambas partes”. Además, va a tener un impacto absolutamente transversal que es difícil medir solamente en términos comerciales. Este acuerdo incluye cooperación, inversiones, también valores políticos que unían a las dos regiones. RFI: Numerosos agricultores europeos, especialmente los de Francia y Polonia, son reacios a esta firma e intentaron impedirla. Para convencerlos, los gobiernos de la Unión Europea respaldaron establecer cláusulas de salvaguarda en favor de ellos que permitirán al bloque reaccionar rápidamente ante las perturbaciones del mercado que pueda causar justamente el aumento de importaciones agrícolas procedentes del Mercosur. ¿Cuáles eran los principales temores en el Mercosur? Sobre los hechos ocurrido sen las últimas semanas, creo que el temor más grande era que no avanzara el acuerdo. Y es cierto que todas estas salvaguardas no eran el escenario ideal, pero en estos casos hay que ver el bien mayor y el bien mayor es tener un acuerdo. Y, en estos tiempos que vive el mundo, más allá de las razones netamente comerciales, esta es una inmensa señal geoeconómica. Porque también podría ser a la inversa. Es decir que, si esto no avanzaba, sería una señal geopolítica muy negativa. Por eso yo creo que pasada la firma, que era el hito técnico importante para concretarse, la política europea tiene que dar ahora una señal al mundo diciendo: "Señores, estamos para negociar, para avanzar y para acercarnos a una región complementaria y emergente como es América Latina".
La opinión de Javi Amaro, en La Tribu, sobre la victoria del Barça en la Supercopa.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Looking for a simple, yet powerful tool to boost student participation and spark creativity in your classroom? In this week's episode of the This Teacher Life podcast, we reveal how you can transform classroom discussions and interactions with just one small, unexpected tool—a dice! We know that getting all students engaged in the lesson can feel like a challenge, especially when some students are hesitant to speak up or take risks. But with a little creativity and a dice in hand, you can create an environment where every student feels encouraged to contribute, ask insightful questions, and actively participate in the learning process. Join us as we explore fun and effective dice-based strategies to: Get every student involved, no matter their personality or comfort level. Turn simple questions into powerful, thought-provoking classroom discussions. Foster a culture of curiosity, critical thinking, and inclusivity. Energize your lessons with a dose of unpredictability and fun! This episode is packed with actionable tips, real-world examples, and a few dice-related activities that will keep your students thinking and engaged. Whether you teach elementary, middle school, or high school, these techniques are flexible and easy to implement right away. Tune in and discover how something as simple as a dice can lead to big changes in classroom participation, engagement, and question-asking—without the stress or pressure of traditional “cold calling.” Let's roll the dice and level up your teaching! Episode Notes: Learn 100's of Classroom Engagement and Motivation Ideas in the Game Changers Course: monicagenta.com/courses/ Get a free PDF copy of Monica's Book Crushing It For Kids Here: http://bit.ly/MonicaGenta Needing Engaging, Relevant, Fun PD at Your School? Let's Connect: http://monicagenta.com/pd Connect with Monica on social media: Instagram: instagram.com/monicagentaed/ TikTok: tiktok.com/@monicagentaed Facebook: facebook.com/MonicaGentaEd
Cymbeline has a shotgun. Cymbeline discovers a hidden lair. Cymbeline unravels the secret of the gooey metal slime. Cymbeline battles some best friends. STARRING - Austin Yorski: https://bsky.app/profile/austinyorski.bsky.social Michael "Skitch" Schiciano: https://bsky.app/profile/skitch.bsky.social Sara (Cosmignon): https://bsky.app/profile/cosmignon.bsky.social SUPPORT - Bandcamp: https://skitch.bandcamp.com/ Comic: https://runawaydrakaina.com/ Patreon: patreon.com/cosmignon Ko-Fi: ko-fi.com/cosmignon Store: cosmignon.square.site AUDIO - "Big Egg" - https://boontavista.com/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MHrF-ZfdwIk Kirby Super Star OC ReMix by TSori & Others: "Until the Next Dance" [Meta Knight: Ending]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aeEvMkYAU1o Katherine Cordova - YouTube Dragon Warrior VII OC ReMix by Bluelighter...: "Deeper in the Heart" [Days of Sadness] (#3762) EarthBound OC ReMix by The Vodoú Queen: "Get Down with Your Bad Self, Mr. Saturn!" [Hi Ho] (#4798) Hollow Knight OC ReMix by DaMonz feat. Christine Giguère: "A Dream" [Dirtmouth] (#4884) Mother 3 OC ReMix by Sebastien Skaf: "Your Warmth" [Theme of Love] (#4850) OC ReMix #499: Little Nemo 'Nemo for Strings' [Dream 1: Mushroom Forest] by Gux Zelda: Breath of the Wild OC ReMix by RebeccaETripp...: "Bard in the Rain" [Kass] (#4813) DISCORD - https://discord.gg/YMU3qUH
In this conversation, Dr. Tony Dice shares his transformative journey from addiction to recovery, detailing his experiences as a Navy SEAL and the struggles he faced with substance abuse. He emphasizes the importance of support, the power of the 12-step program, and the holistic change model that can help others in similar situations. Dr. Dice's story is one of resilience, hope, and the desire to help others find their path to recovery.As you listen:00:00 From Chaos to Clarity: A Journey of Recovery14:56 The Power of Transformation: Embracing Change20:02 Helping Others: The Gift of Support
Ángeles Caso entrevista en El ojo crítico al novelista y poeta Benjamín Prado, uno de los autores españoles más reconocidos, que presenta su último poemario, La edad de los fantasmas. Dice este escritor que el título hace referencia a "esa edad en la que en la agenda ya hay muchos teléfonos que no va a contestar nadie", aunque él tiene la costumbre de no borrar los números, aunque ya no haya nadie al otro lado. Sobre la poesía, defiende que "todo buen poeta tiene que ser primero un buen narrador". "Tengo la idea de que los poemas tienen que contar cosas", defiende. Escuchar audio
The Thanes return!JOIN OUR DISCORDHelp support the show by visiting our Patreon and find even more content on our Website!Intro/Outro Music “Jotunheim (Chiptune Version)” Courtesy of Rush CoilOriginal Composition by Serpent Sound Studios
Our cast talks about episodes 39 through 42 of Campaign Three "Curse of the Clockwork City"Cast:Brook Bullock - Dungeon Master (Twitter)Kyri Hester - Moxie, Tiefling Bard (Instagram)Connor Shenold - Sable, Half-elf RogueJohnnie Payne - August E. Greymoor, Human Fighter (Instagram)Michael Cross - Dr. Elias Stone, Human Cleric (Twitter)Special Thanks:Theme Music - Ovani SoundSound Effects and additional music courtesy of Jeffrey McBride (Facebook) Table Top Audio, dScryb.com , and Monument StudiosRed Dirt DnD Music and sound effects management sponsored by Soundly.Dice for the cast of Red Dirt DnD provided by Esty Way Gaming.You can find Red Dirt DnD on Facebook and on our website: RedDirtDND.comThere's also new content on our YouTube pages, just search for Red Dirt DnD.We would love for you to become a Patron of our podcast, you can join us on our Patreon Page.Red Dirt DnD is a Red Dirt RPG, LLC production.
The Thanes return!JOIN OUR DISCORDHelp support the show by visiting our Patreon and find even more content on our Website!Intro/Outro Music “Jotunheim (Chiptune Version)” Courtesy of Rush CoilOriginal Composition by Serpent Sound Studios
La opinión de Raúl Varela, en La Tribu, este viernes sobre el triunfo del Real Madrid en la Supercopa.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Dave, Joe, and Vinny talk about Hybrid Gaming. What do they think it is, and how much do they play this way.
Eva Soriano ha empezado 2026 enfadado con un seguidor, que le ha puesto un comentario nada acertado en Instagram. Se supone que es un halago pero lo que ha hecho es recordar la presión estética a la que están sometidas las mujeres. "¿Por qué las tías nada más nacer nos sentimos en un capítulo de 24 como si nos fuese a estallar una bomba y la bomba es nuestra juventud?"
La opinión de Raúl Varela, en La Tribu, este jueves sobre el futuro de Simeone.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Ci sono idee sul fitness che ci portiamo dietro da anni: miti duri a morire, aspettative irrealistiche e messaggi che ci hanno insegnato a vedere il movimento come una punizione invece che come cura. In questa conversazione con Désirée Triolo, personal trainer, affrontiamo alcune verità scomode che ogni donna dovrebbe conoscere, soprattutto quando il corpo cambia e le priorità diventano diverse.Non è un episodio sulle “diete lampo” o su come rientrare nei tuoi jeans pre-parto. È una riflessione sincera su cosa significhi davvero rimettersi in forma: non per assomigliare a un ideale esterno, ma per sentirsi forti, presenti e vive nel proprio corpo, scegliere ciò che ci serve davvero, smettere di allenarci per dimagrire e iniziare ad allenarci per sostenerci.Da questa nuova consapevolezza possiamo iniziare a costruire un approccio al movimento che sia sostenibile, gentile e in linea con la nostra vita.Se ti interessa capire come prenderti cura del tuo corpo in modo più maturo, realistico e libero dagli stereotipi, questa puntata fa per te.Trovi Désirée su:https://www.itsdesifit.com/
Our heroes have infiltrated a spider cult beneath the Clockwork City. They have taken on a priest of the cult who had tried to kidnap Dr. Elias Stone. The priest was thwarted and disappeared. Meanwhile, the party is still working to determine how much loot it has amassed.This episode was named by our Patron member Hal and voted on by all of our patrons. They also get the outtakes at the end of episodes.Other names include:But it's a BabyBring Out Your (Un)DeadA Crit to RememberIt Came from AboveSomeone Really Needs to Nerf SableDeath from AboveMimicking, Mocking & MurderingWe would love for you to become a Patron of our podcast You can join us on our Patreon Page.Cast:Brook Bullock - Dungeon Master (Twitter)Kyri Hester - Moxie, Tiefling Bard (Instagram)Connor Shenold - Sable, Half-elf RogueJohnnie Payne - August E. Greymoor, Human Fighter (Instagram)Michael Cross - Dr. Elias Stone, Human Cleric (Twitter)Special Thanks:Theme Music - Ovani SoundSound Effects and additional music courtesy of Jeffrey McBride (Facebook) Table Top Audio, dScryb.com , and Monument StudiosRed Dirt DnD Music and sound effects management sponsored by Soundly.Dice for the cast of Red Dirt DnD provided by Esty Way Gaming.You can find Red Dirt DnD on Facebook and on our website: RedDirtDND.comThere's also new content on our YouTube pages, just search for Red Dirt DnD.We would love for you to become a Patron of our podcast, you can join us on our Patreon Page.Red Dirt DnD is a Red Dirt RPG, LLC production.
Our heroes have a short interrogation, and arrive at St. Yogan. Content warning for drug and addiction references.
In this week's episode of Dungeons & Dragons pirate adventure, the Bucs step into a situation that refuses to stay contained, where tension builds fast and every roll of the Dice carries weight. What starts as a moment of hesitation spirals into full chaos, with wild forces flaring, plans collapsing, and the walls themselves feeling hostile. In true DnD fashion, survival comes down to instinct, timing, and how much noise you're willing to make in a very bad place.How many enemies are too many? What happens when control slips for just a second? And can the Bucs walk away from this without the whole place waking up? There's only one way to find out, grab your Dnd Dice, join Tom (Keth), Paul (Milo), Alex (Derek), Chip (Jeff), and Sophie (River), led by James (the Dungeon Master) and Roll Britannia.LIVE Events https://www.rollbritannia.co.uk/live |Patreon http://www.patreon.com/rollbritannia |Feedspot https://podcast.feedspot.com/dnd_podcasts/ |Sound & music by Syrinscape: https://syrinscape.com/attributions/?id=142440 |Roll Britannia is unofficial Fan Content permitted under the Fan Content Policy. Not approved/endorsed by Wizards. Portions of the materials used are property of Wizards of the Coast ©Wizards of the Coast LLC. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this week's episode of Dungeons & Dragons pirate adventure, the Bucs step into a situation that refuses to stay contained, where tension builds fast and every roll of the Dice carries weight. What starts as a moment of hesitation spirals into full chaos, with wild forces flaring, plans collapsing, and the walls themselves feeling hostile. In true DnD fashion, survival comes down to instinct, timing, and how much noise you're willing to make in a very bad place.How many enemies are too many? What happens when control slips for just a second? And can the Bucs walk away from this without the whole place waking up? There's only one way to find out, grab your Dnd Dice, join Tom (Keth), Paul (Milo), Alex (Derek), Chip (Jeff), and Sophie (River), led by James (the Dungeon Master) and Roll Britannia.LIVE Events https://www.rollbritannia.co.uk/live |Patreon http://www.patreon.com/rollbritannia |Feedspot https://podcast.feedspot.com/dnd_podcasts/ |Sound & music by Syrinscape: https://syrinscape.com/attributions/?id=142440 |Roll Britannia is unofficial Fan Content permitted under the Fan Content Policy. Not approved/endorsed by Wizards. Portions of the materials used are property of Wizards of the Coast ©Wizards of the Coast LLC. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Dementia is often a highly burdensome disease process for patients, their caregivers and families, and the community at large. Palliating symptoms and providing guidance surrounding advance care planning and prognostication are integral components of the management plan. In this episode, Katie Grouse, MD, FAAN, speaks with Neal Weisbrod, MD, an author of the article "Neuropalliative Care in Dementia" in the Continuum® December 2025 Neuropalliative Care issue. Dr. Grouse is a Continuum® Audio interviewer and a clinical assistant professor at the University of California San Francisco in San Francisco, California. Dr. Weisbrod is a neurologist at Hartford Healthcare with the Ayer Neuroscience Institute in Mystic, Conneticut. Additional Resources Read the article: Neuropalliative Care in Dementia Subscribe to Continuum®: shop.lww.com/Continuum Earn CME (available only to AAN members): continpub.com/AudioCME Continuum® Aloud (verbatim audio-book style recordings of articles available only to Continuum® subscribers): continpub.com/Aloud More about the American Academy of Neurology: aan.com Social Media facebook.com/continuumcme @ContinuumAAN Full episode transcript available here Dr Jones: This is Dr Lyell Jones, Editor-in-Chief of Continuum. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio. Be sure to visit the links in the episode notes for information about earning CME, subscribing to the journal, and exclusive access to interviews not featured on the podcast. Dr Grouse: This is Dr Katie Grouse. Today I'm interviewing Dr Neal Weisbrod about his article on neuropalliative care in dementia, which appears in the December 2025 Continuum issue on neuropalliative care. Welcome to the podcast, and please introduce yourself to our audience. Dr Weisbrod: Thank you. I'm really excited to be here. I'm Neal Weisbrod. I'm a neurologist and palliative care physician currently working at Hartford Healthcare in Mystic, Connecticut. Dr Grouse: To start, I'd like to ask why you think it's important that neurologists read your article? Dr Weisbrod: The primary reason I think it's really important to read the article is because these are just really common problems that neurologists run into in clinical practice. So, Alzheimer disease and many other dementias are extremely common, and managing the burdensome symptoms and the complex discussions that we have to have with the patients and their families as they go through the course of dementia is something that is very common in clinical practice. And so my hope is that by reading this article, clinicians will pick up a few tools, a few new ideas for how to make these conversations easier and for how to help these patients get through the disease with a little bit less suffering. Dr Grouse: I learned a lot from reading your article, and I really encourage our listeners to check it out. But I was curious what you feel that you discussing your article would come as the biggest surprise to our listeners? Dr Weisbrod: So, I think that the most surprising thing a lot of people will see reading this article is the section on prognosis. A lot of times it seems families are counseled, when they're talking about the prognosis of Alzheimer disease, that it could be ten years or longer. But really, the data show that for many patients, the median prognosis is closer to three to eight years. And that is a little bit longer for Alzheimer disease than many other types of dementia, but also gets significantly shorter as patients get older. So, we're looking at a closer to three-year median prognosis for patients who are over eighty-five, whereas patients in their sixties are probably closer to the eight or nine-year median prognosis. And so I think that piece will hopefully help people give a little bit more accurate counseling about prognosis. Dr Grouse: I'm glad you brought that up because I was wondering, why is it so important that we are careful to make sure that we're giving prognostic information for our patients and maybe even updating it as their clinical status changes? Dr Weisbrod: I think first of all, it's a really common thing that patients and families are thinking about and worried about. They don't necessarily always seem to ask as much as they want to know. I think there's a lot of fear around that conversation, even though it's really important. And then there's also often tension between the family and caregivers tend to want to know more than patients do. I think that it really helps people plan for the future as well as possible to know what their future might be. And we have a lot of limitations in predicting the future, but using the best information we can, laying out what we think the likely range is, allows people to make a lot more clear plans for their future. Dr Grouse: I'd imagine it's also pretty helpful for hospice referrals, too, having that data. Dr Weisbrod: Yeah, definitely. And there's a lot of angst about when to refer patients who have dementia to hospice. The most important thing I think about when I'm making a hospice referral is that I don't have to be right. And I think it takes a lot of that concern off to just say, all I'm doing is making a connection, getting someone who's potentially interested in the hospice, who has a really advanced serious illness connected to a hospice agency. And then they can go through the full evaluation with the hospice and the hospice medical director and determine whether they're eligible. So, I think there are really helpful thresholds to think about that would be a good trigger. Like a patient who we think has advanced dementia, who has a hospitalization for pneumonia or a fracture of the hip or some other really serious acute medical condition, I think is a really good trigger to start to think about hospice. But most importantly, it's just the connection, and I tell the patients that upfront. I tell them that you're going to have a conversation and we'll decide whether you're a good fit, and if not, the hospice will usually just check in with you over time and decide when is the right time in the future. Dr Grouse: That's really helpful. And I think just a really great reminder to our listeners about thinking about hospice sooner or at certain critical points in their patient care rather than waiting, maybe, before it's gone on too long and may be of less use later on. I was wondering, in your own clinical practice, what do you think is the most challenging aspect of providing care to patients with dementia? Dr Weisbrod: I think this one's easy. I would say managing the time has to be the most difficult part. I think that taking care of patients who have dementia is time-consuming. There's a lot of different priorities that we have to manage the time around. How much time are we going to spend doing cognitive testing? How much time are we going to spend doing counseling? How much time are we going to spend making up a treatment plan and discussing medications? How much time are we going to spend on advanced care planning? And the way I try to combat that is really just trying to think about what I'm going to prioritize in a certain visit and not try to accomplish everything. I'll tell patients and their families, the next time you come in, we're going to have a conversation focusing on advanced care planning. Or, the next time you come in, we're going to sit down and try to talk through all the questions you have about what the future might hold. That way I in that visit, I don't feel like, oh, I have to do updated cognitive testing and I have to review all the next steps in medication, and that allows me to take it in more bite-sized chunks. Dr Grouse: You made some of the great points, and specifically you mentioned advanced care planning. Your article makes a really strong case for the importance of advanced care planning, yet you definitely acknowledge the many barriers to initiating discussions that clinicians face. In your patients with dementia, can you walk us through how you integrate discussions about advanced care planning with your patients and their families? Dr Weisbrod: Yeah, I think this is still something that is evolving in my practice, and I don't think there's any perfect way of doing it. I think there's a lot of right ways of doing it, and as long as we're thinking about it a lot and bringing it up periodically, that's probably the best. What I try to do, though, is after I discuss what I think is the most likely diagnosis with patients and their families, I try to have a fairly close follow-up visit after that. Allow them to digest that information, to often do a little bit of their own research, to talk about it as a family. And then when they come in for that next appointment, I try to at least lay some groundwork about advanced care planning, asking them what they've completed already, and then based on what they've already done to that point, talking to them about what I think the next step would be. If they have done nothing, usually it's just, hey, I really think you should start to think about who would be making decisions for you if you lose the ability to make your own decisions and counsel them about power of attorney paperwork and establishing a healthcare surrogate. When it's patients who have already done some of that initial prep, I think that it's really important to keep in mind it's a longitudinal discussion and you can take it in small pieces over time. Often that helps because you can really establish that rapport and that trust. And then I like to just keep checking in whenever there's major changes in the patient's health or condition, like admission to the hospital or transfer to an assisted living facility or memory care clinic. Those are good times to remember, hey, I really need to revisit this conversation. Dr Grouse: It's probably good to also mention another really important point from your article, which was that impairment of decision-making in patients with dementia can actually start significantly even in the phase of mild cognitive impairment. Yet these patients will need to make many medical decisions with their neurologist as they go through this journey. How can we make sure our patients have capacity and make decisions appropriately regarding their care? Dr Weisbrod: Yeah, I think that's a definite challenge of taking care of patients with cognitive disorders of any type, including those with stroke and multiple sclerosis, that have some cognitive impairment. In my opinion, the most important way to help manage that is to make sure when we are making important decisions about the future that we're having a deep exploration of the values and the reasoning behind that. And definitely teach back is the most helpful way that I use to explore those values and the logic behind patients' decisions. So, I think we have to have a really low threshold to move on to a formal evaluation of capacity; if there's any inconsistency between what the patient's saying now and what their families say they've said in the past, or if they're having struggled to come up with a really clear logic behind their decision, then I think we have to have a low threshold to move on to a formal evaluation of capacity. So, I think having the family involved, having other people who know the patient really well, usually helps identify some of those periods where it seems like the patient's not making the decision that really reflects their true wishes. Dr Grouse: Now I wanted to switch gears a little bit and get into the management of neuropsychiatric symptoms, which you spend a lot of time on and I think a lot of neurologists find very challenging. What are some nonpharmacologic approaches that can help patients with significant neuropsychiatric symptoms? Dr Weisbrod: I really like the DICE paradigm for coming up with nonpharmacologic approaches. The DICE paradigm is an acronym. The D is Describe, I is Investigate, C is Create, and E is Evaluate. The idea is that we're exploring what's happening behind the symptoms, we're creating a plan to intervene, and then we're evaluating the outcome of that plan and creating a sort of feedback loop there. But ultimately, I think, when we're creating a solution, thinking about how we can change the environment is the most important thing. We have very limited ability to change the way that someone who has severe cognitive dysfunction reacts to their environment, but we can often change the environment to not produce that reaction in the first place. One example is with wandering behaviors. Trying to change the environment where you put locks that don't have deadbolts that you can use on the inside of the house, you have to have a key on the inside of the house, and then the family can put that key somewhere safe where the patient is not likely to find it and be able to unlock the door and wander out unsafely. I also think it's really important to acknowledge that as doctors, we are maybe not the best people to always have the answer when it comes to changing a patient's environment. And so, I think we really need to rely on the wisdom of support groups and other people who are going through the challenge of dementia. Our interdisciplinary care teams like social workers and nurses who have experience in managing dementia, and really try to plug the caregivers into as many of these avenues as possible so that they can learn from all of that community of wealth and not always rely on the doctor to have the answer. Dr Grouse: Switching gears to pharmacologic management, which is a lot of what we do for patients as neurologists. Thinking about agitation, pharmacologic management of agitation can be very challenging. And reading your article, it reminds me how disheartening it is to reflect and how modest the effect of the available options are, along with the many potential risks of their use, When nonpharmacologic interventions fail, what should neurologists recommend for their patients with agitation? Dr Weisbrod: Yeah, I definitely agree. It's every time I go back and look at this literature and look at what's new, it is a bit disheartening. But even in the face of all that, I really feel like SSRIs are my first-line therapy for most of these patients. I always try to ask myself what might be causing the patient discomfort that they are then manifesting as agitation because they don't have a better way of expressing themselves. Often, I feel like that's anxiety or depression or some other psychological symptom that we might be able to address with an SSRI. So, I tend to use sertraline and escitalopram, start those early and as long as patients are tolerating it, give it a really good trial. Outside of that, escalating to other pharmacologic approaches, even though there's such controversy in the data about antipsychotics and even though there are very real risks, sometimes I think we essentially do need a chemical sedative. And I think that it's important to have a very frank conversation upfront with the caregivers and the medical decision maker for that patient. Make sure we are counseling them on the risk, the increased risk of mortality, and also to make it a time-limited trial. So, I think that saying we're going to try this medication (if the patient's decision maker agrees, obviously) for a month or two months or three months. But I definitely wouldn't want them to just have an open-ended plan where they're going to stay on it indefinitely. It should have some end point where we say, hey, is this working or not? And if it's working, then we'd make a decision, is the improvement in quality of life worth the risks? And if we're not seeing that improvement, then we definitely need to stop it. Dr Grouse: That seems very reasonable. And then thinking more towards some of the other types of symptoms that can be really challenging, I was really surprised to see how often uncontrolled pain is a significant contributor in patients with dementia. And certainly, both uncontrolled pain and poor sleep can worsen cognitive function and neuropsychiatric symptoms in general. But of course, there's ongoing concerns about side effects of these therapies and how they can also potentially worsen things. How should we be approaching management of pain and insomnia or poor sleep in these patients? Dr Weisbrod: I think the key is just to start with really low burden treatments and escalate carefully and start with low doses of higher risk medications. So, when I think the low burden treatments for pain, scheduling acetaminophen, 1000 milligrams every eight hours, seems like a trivial thing to do, maybe? But it's actually surprising how much scheduled acetaminophen can take the edge off of pain and might be able to avoid some of these flare-ups of neuropsychiatric symptoms, may be able to really improve that pain a little bit. I do think it really has to be scheduled, though. Trying to rely on patients who have significant cognitive dysfunction to use a PRN medication is going to lead to a lot of problems and undertreatment. And then on the sleep disorder side, I think starting with low-dose Trazodone and gradually increasing the dose of Trazodone as a really safe way of initially approaching the insomnia. And then only when it's a more refractory case do I reach for the high-risk medications. Like for pain, we're talking about opiates. I think there's a lot of very reasonable concern about using opioids in patients who have cognitive dysfunction. But if there is a really good reason to think that they have severe pain, like they have a past pain disorder, I think that just like with antipsychotics, there are definitely real risks to these medications. But at the end of the day, if we are improving someone's quality of life dramatically and the patient's medical decision maker is willing to take on those risks, then we're really doing the patients a favor. Dr Grouse: Now, another issue that you mentioned in your article, which I see a lot and often struggle with myself, is how and when to deprescribe certain types of medications such as cholinesterase inhibitors and memantine. Any tips or tricks to how to approach this? Dr Weisbrod: My approach to this has also evolved a bit over the years. The new data that cholinesterase inhibitors may have a mortality benefit in patients with Alzheimer disease has changed my thinking a little bit. But there are still lots of situations where it's just too burdensome or patients seem to be having side effects. And so, I think about deprescribing. The most important thing in my mind is really thorough counseling before deprescribing with the patient's family and medical decision maker. I think that letting them know that we might actually be holding things more stable with the medication than we realize, there could be a flare-up, that we can resume the medication if that flare-up happens but we don't always guarantee getting back to the same point. I think having that conversation ahead of time will ward off some of the worst issues that you have afterwards. And then I think doing a taper of cholinesterase inhibitors over two weeks to a month is probably the most prudent because of some of the data about withdrawal and exacerbation of neuropsychiatric symptoms or cognitive worsening. Memantine, I think the data is a lot more shaky on withdrawal. And so, I think it's less important to gradually taper memantine. But I think that once again, just having the conversation upfront and letting the family know these are the things we have to look out for and these are the risks is going to be the most important. Dr Grouse: That's really helpful and a great strategy to take advantage of. Another, I think, really difficult topic that I wanted to ask you about was the discussion around nutrition and whether or not to consider putting in some type of a permanent tube for tube feeds. How do you approach that conversation? Certainly a difficult one. Dr Weisbrod: Yeah, I think it's easily one of the most difficult conversations to have in the care of patients who have dementia. And there's so much emotion in the families when they're having this discussion. And I think really acknowledging there's a huge emotional piece of the conversation is one key piece. For families and caregivers, they're thinking, I don't want my loved one to starve to death. That's usually the most important thing in their mind. We have to address that concern in the conversation, or they're never going to get to a point of satisfaction with the decision that's being made. So, I think while there is still some controversy in the literature about artificial nutrition for patients who have dementia, the bulk of data indicates that it is not helpful for patients. It may exacerbate dementia, it leads to more restraint. And so, I think unless there's some reversible medical condition that we're just trying to do artificial nutrition to get them through, like, they have a stroke and we're expecting that their dysphasia is going to improve because of the stroke is going to heal. Those situations might be a good reason, but if we really think that the driving factor behind their dysphasia is their dementia, I think we should be guiding the families away from that. And I think that explaining that as dementia gets really advanced, the body is slowly shutting down. The body is not needing as much nutrition, and forcing more nutrition in has not been shown to help people who have dementia. Really putting it in that sort of language is going to help the families understand and be comfortable with that decision. I also think that it's really helpful to consider talking to families about what they can do and not have the entire conversation be about what we're not doing or not putting in a feeding tube for artificial nutrition. So, I think really good counseling about, we can do comfort feeding, we can expand what food we're giving the person who has dementia and really focus on foods that they really enjoy and not worry so much about the health and nutrition anymore. I think that focus on what they can take control of can also help make the decision easier for families. Dr Grouse: I really like that approach. And I agree, it does seem that it being such an emotional decision with just so much a concern about this underlying feeling of not caring for their family member. I think that is a really great way to look at it and to kind of start off that conversation. Now, I'd love to hear more about what drew you to this field when you first got into your career as a neurologist. Dr Weisbrod: I had an interesting journey to doing neuropalliative care. Definitely didn't know that's what I was going to do when I started neurology residency. At University of Rochester, we had amazing palliative care physicians that were involved in medical school, and so I got a little bit of exposure to it early on. Then when I was in neurology residency, I first of all realized that I really enjoyed making sure that what we were doing respected a patient's wishes. And so, as other people seemed to run away from those conversations, I was really drawn to them. And so that definitely made me realize that that might be more of the right field for me. But also, as I went through neurology residency, I really discovered that I love so many different things in neurology, and that made me not want to subspecialize and focus on a narrower set of conditions in neurology. So, doing palliative care fellowship was a really good way of getting a specialist tool set and expanding my knowledge in one area, but staying a neurologist, generalist. And I think it also really enhances a lot of the other things I do in neurology. It gives me a lot of additional skills on how to counsel patients and how to prepare for the future in general. I think there's a lot about just good bedside manner in palliative care education. I feel like it helped me become a better neurologist, and I decided that I really loved the palliative care piece as well. Dr Grouse: Well, we're certainly all grateful that you found this aspect of your career and have been able to share the skills you've honed with us as well. And we really appreciate you taking the time to talk with us about your excellent article today, which I encourage everybody to read. Dr Weisbrod: Yeah, thank you. It's been wonderful to be on, and I hope that people can take away a few small points from the article. Dr Grouse: Again, today I've been interviewing Dr Neal Weisbrod about his article on neuropalliative care in dementia, which appears in the December 2025 Continuum issue on neuropalliative care. Be sure to check out Continuum Audio episodes from this and other issues, and thank you to our listeners for joining today. Dr Monteith: This is Dr Teshamae Monteith, Associate Editor of Continuum Audio. If you've enjoyed this episode, you'll love the journal, which is full of in-depth and clinically relevant information important for neurology practitioners. Use the link in the episode notes to learn more and subscribe. AAN members, you can get CME for listening to this interview by completing the evaluation at continpub.com/audioCME. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio.
Gracias a Checko por la excelente presentación.
Antes de escribir tu lista de metas, escucha esto: quizá no necesitas más objetivos, sino una nueva perspectiva. Un joven del siglo XVIII nos muestra por qué.
* En tribunal, Maduro dice que fue secuestrado* Matan a empresario tequilero en Jalisco* Empiezan los aranceles a productos de China
NUEVA MASTERCLASS GRATIS
On this week's episode, we keep things tight. News is short, koods are brief, and we don't even have a Dice of Destiny review. If you hate us and you hate this podcast, you're really gonna love this episode.
La intervención estadounidense para extraer a Nicolás Maduro y a su esposa Cilia Flores de Venezuela, además de desatar una crisis en el país, ha puesto en relieve múltiples preguntas como la legalidad de dicha operación y los límites de Estados Unidos en el orden mundial. ¿Puede un país decidir atacar unilateralmente a otro y además extraer a su presidente? Para el expresidente de la Comisión Interamericana de Derechos Humanos y experto en derecho internacional, James Cavallaro, es un acto ilegal por parte de Estados Unidos. “Una amenaza directa al derecho internacional” “Fue una violación abierta, descarada, de la norma más importante de la ONU. Es una amenaza directa al derecho internacional y a la paz en el mundo. Ahora bien, hay excepciones donde sí puede haber una intervención militar: si el Consejo de Seguridad autoriza una intervención, lo que no ha pasado, o para la autodefensa, y tampoco se cumple esa condición. Es una ilegalidad descarada, tiene que ser calificada como tal”, subraya Cavallaro. El también profesor de la Universidad de Yale y Columbia (en Estados Unidos) explica que la intervención de Trump y sus amenazas a otros países viola totalmente las leyes, pero se dan por la concentración de poder y el silencio político de otros Estados. “El problema que tenemos en el mundo hoy en día, y por eso tenemos una crisis, es que el país más poderoso del mundo no acepta, no se limita por las normas del derecho internacional ni tampoco se cumple el señor Trump con las normas del derecho de los Estados Unidos”, indica. “No puede ser secuestrado” “Uno puede pensar lo que quiera sobre el señor Nicolás Maduro, pero por ser jefe del Estado, es una persona internacionalmente protegida, no puede ser agarrado, secuestrado. La única excepción es cuando la Corte Penal Internacional autoriza la detención, aún siendo jefe de Estado. Son los otros países del mundo, tienen que decir esta es una ilegalidad, sino Venezuela no va a ser el último caso de violación de la integridad territorial”, prosigue Cavallaro. Nicolas Maduro y su Gobierno son señalados por varias ONG y la ONU por atentar contra los derechos humanos en Venezuela… Sin embargo, para Cavallaro, estas acusaciones les competen solo a los mismos venezolanos o a la justicia internacional. “Crímenes casi tan graves han sido cometidos en en torno a la mitad de los países en el mundo. Hay desaparición forzada en decenas de países. Ni por eso puede un Estado decidir que va a invadir a otro país secuestrar al jefe de Estado”, señala el analista. Si bien el régimen de Maduro ha sido criticado por diversas naciones y acusado de fraude en las elecciones de 2024, la intervención estadounidense preocupa también a otros Gobiernos como Cuba, Colombia o Dinamarca, que han recibido amenazas de Donald Trump.
A demon trapped beneath Rainfall Keep becomes the RAIN's chosen target. Steel and magic decide the fight, and power is claimed in its aftermath. But demons are patient things—and victories like this tend to echo. What has been gained… and what might remember their names?
Cymbeline crashes some cars. Cymbeline gets a guard high. Cymbeline befriends a door. Cymbeline goes to jail. STARRING - Austin Yorski: https://bsky.app/profile/austinyorski.bsky.social Michael "Skitch" Schiciano: https://bsky.app/profile/skitch.bsky.social Sara (Cosmignon): https://bsky.app/profile/cosmignon.bsky.social SUPPORT - Bandcamp: https://skitch.bandcamp.com/ Comic: https://runawaydrakaina.com/ Patreon: patreon.com/cosmignon Ko-Fi: ko-fi.com/cosmignon Store: cosmignon.square.site AUDIO - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MHrF-ZfdwIk Kirby Super Star OC ReMix by TSori & Others: "Until the Next Dance" [Meta Knight: Ending]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aeEvMkYAU1o Katherine Cordova - YouTube Dragon Warrior VII OC ReMix by Bluelighter...: "Deeper in the Heart" [Days of Sadness] (#3762) EarthBound OC ReMix by The Vodoú Queen: "Get Down with Your Bad Self, Mr. Saturn!" [Hi Ho] (#4798) Hollow Knight OC ReMix by DaMonz feat. Christine Giguère: "A Dream" [Dirtmouth] (#4884) Mother 3 OC ReMix by Sebastien Skaf: "Your Warmth" [Theme of Love] (#4850) OC ReMix #499: Little Nemo 'Nemo for Strings' [Dream 1: Mushroom Forest] by Gux Zelda: Breath of the Wild OC ReMix by RebeccaETripp...: "Bard in the Rain" [Kass] (#4813) DISCORD - https://discord.gg/YMU3qUH
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