Your players are faced with an ancient Sumerian curse! However, since the early ancient Sumerian language was only used for recording tax debts, it turns out to actually be an ancient Sumerian bill.
and therefore they need to get hold of some ancient Sumerian coinage and bring it to the ruins of the ancient Sumerian tax office, because the Sumerians had a pleasingly direct way of preventing tax evasion, namely horrifying curses.
well I don’t have any coin but I have these copper ingots, lovely copper ingots, from a very reputable merchant, never heard a word said against him, very thorough with his paperwork, anyway they’re guaranteed pure copper and proper weight, so can I pay my tax with those?
I just want everyone to take a step back for a second and really think about how we’re using the most powerful knowledge tool in history to make jokes about a specific dude who lived almost 4000 years ago.
This is a wug, a novel word. It’s new to you (it’s not a bird) You don’t already know its plural, do ya? And now you see another one. There are two of them, two that come. Two ___ you say, such grammar, hallelujah!
Kids’ rules are strong but we needed proof, So Berko showed us all the truth; The beauty of her work sends shivers through you. The task she gave them wasn’t hard: She showed them pictures drawn on cards And from their lips drew plurals, hallelujah!
Plus the times we actually see him flirt come off more like he attended the Mr. Darcy Agorophobic Lobster School of Seduction, rather than being a stereotypical ladies man
In the olden days, if footage was not used in a film, it was either destroyed or erased so they could reuse the reel, because it was cheaper than storing unused film.