Thread: d20 Future Campaign
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January 9th, 2008, 00:25 #1
d20 Future Campaign
OK, I didn't get the reaction I thought I would for my fantasy campaign. So, I am going to test the water for a new d20 future campaign. I'm looking for 3 to 4 players for a weekly campaign set in a homebrew setting. Running on Sat. nights from 2200 to 0300 (CST or GMT -6).
See you around the table.
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January 9th, 2008, 01:21 #2Originally Posted by Wraith
I'm also not clear on what time it is running? Is it 4am GMT? If so, then maybe your time is the issue.
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January 9th, 2008, 04:22 #3Originally Posted by scytale2
Originally Posted by scytale2See you around the table.
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January 9th, 2008, 08:42 #4
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He's got a point though.... 10PM may be a bit late for most US based players, and 4AM is rediculous for most European based players. So that leaves Asian players, who would start at around 11AM on Sunday. Pretty good time, it's just that there aren't many players from Asia.
And to be really precise, GMT is not the standard any more, UTC is. GMT is actually the name of the time zone in which Greenwich is located. In daylight savings periods, GMT is actually UTC +1.
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January 9th, 2008, 09:08 #5Originally Posted by Hamish
GMT is always GMT, in summer we go to British Summer Time (BST) which is GMT +1.
GMT is always the same as UTC, some countries just didn't like using a "British" time convention, so they made up another!!
and the couldn't even get the abbreviation correct: UTC (coordinated universal time)
MB
Previously: MurghBpurn
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January 9th, 2008, 09:15 #6
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Originally Posted by MurghBpurn
French: TUC (temps universel coordonné
compromise: UTC (universal time, coordinated)
And I think you're both right. The most common use is for UTC to be equal to GMT, but I think it's also used as GMT+1 in sattelite systems for some reason. (I'm not going to pretend to be smart enough to know why.)Last edited by Mellock; January 9th, 2008 at 09:18.
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January 9th, 2008, 09:32 #7Originally Posted by Mellock
Noooooooo!!
We're not both right!
The UK Government is right, (and therefore me! ). If some barmy sattelite system is WRONG, then that doesn't make us BOTH right!!!
Originally Posted by Mellock
(Sorry for hi-jacking the thread btw, but people getting timezones wrong is a pet hate of mine )
MBLast edited by VenomousFiligree; January 9th, 2008 at 09:37.
Previously: MurghBpurn
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January 9th, 2008, 09:49 #8
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Originally Posted by MurghBpurn
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January 9th, 2008, 10:26 #9
I have never used UTC. :P For me, GMT was and is a reference point whenever talking about time with contacts in different time zones.
Originally Posted by WraithLast edited by DarkStar; January 9th, 2008 at 10:32.
"The Wheel of Time turns, and Ages come to pass, leaving memories that become legend. Legend fades to myth, and even myth is long forgotten when the Age that gave it birth comes again. In one Age, called the Third Age by some, an Age yet to come, an Age long past, a wind rose. . ."
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January 9th, 2008, 13:15 #10
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Wikipedia:
UTC replaced Greenwich Mean Time on 1 January, 1972 as the basis for the main reference time scale or civil time in various regionsTime zone
Although civil time in the United Kingdom, e.g., the Greenwich Time Signal, is in practice now based on UTC, the winter time scale, which is equal to UTC, is still popularly called GMT. Civil time in the UK is legally (but not practically) still based on astronomical GMT, not UTC. Those countries marked in dark blue on the map above use Western European Summer Time and advance their clock one hour in summer. In the United Kingdom, this is known as British Summer Time (BST); in the Republic of Ireland it is called Irish Summer Time (IST). Those countries marked in light blue keep their clocks on UTC/GMT/WET year round.
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