David Magee Puns

Link to list.

Pretty amazing career Magee has had at Wofford

Does anyone have a pdf of the script?

https://preview.redd.it/616o6k0jb8x51.png?width=295&format=png&auto=webp&s=5b3a86a7f5f8f9f7cdd4be06e161e7b566a22546

Over the years I have heard fantasy fans saying they are looking for a new series with X from this author and Y from that author. When looking for a new epic fantasy series, I am always on the prowl looking for a story that has the humongous world building we see from Steven Erikson and combine that with the wonderous magic systems we are always treated to with Brandon Sanderson. Well it took about 5 years but I finally found it and I am delighted to share it with you. Mage’s Blood by David Hair has to this day been a relative unknown to most SFF readers and it is every bit as: creative, captivating, absorbing, and down write spectacular as anything top SFF authors have printed recently. So sit back, relax, and let me take you on a journey to the wonderful world of Urte.

The two continents of Yuros and Antiopia are divided by a huge body of water, unable to be crossed by sea or air due to the high tides and gusting winds. The two lands were completely separate until the ascendant mages decided to build the Leviathan Bridge which will rise from the sea once every twelve years during the Moontide. The bridge was meant to facilitate trade between the two continents, but two Moontides ago the Empire of Yuros decided to launch the First crusade against Antiopia and imposes his will on the foreign land. Twelve years later the Second Crusade was launched and the cycle of war was cemented. The story begins with the Third crusade about to get underway, but the people of Antiopia are ready and will go to any depths to defend their home from invasion.

The magic system is very unique and as complex as anything in the SFF community today. Magic is passed down through heritage starting from the ascendant mages who built the Leviathan Bridge. Every new generation receives half the magical powers or gnosis until the magic is no longer present in the blood stream. The more prominent the gnosis is in the mage, the more powerful the spells and magic can be. The casting of spells is broken down based on the four elements: Earth, wind, fire, and water. Then he has four different affinities that can be used in various ways. The system is too complex to explain so I’ll show you the below table. What Mr. Hair does with his magic system is brilliant and plays a huge part in the story.

https://preview.redd.it/hsw52ydfb8x51.png?width=76

1896

Men's team:

• Gardner Boyd Williams

1900

Men's team:

• Frederick "Fred" Hendschel

1904

Men's team:

• Amedee Valle Reyburn Jr.
• Charles Meldrum "Charlie" Daniels
• David Hesser
• David Hey Bratton
• David Thomas Gaul Sr.
• David Thurwell Hammond
• Edgar Holmes Adams
• Edward John Meyers
• Edwin Paul Swatek
• Francis "Frank" Gailey
• George Van Cleaf
• Gwynne Evans
• Henry Jamison "Jam" Handy
• Hugo Louis Goetz
• John Scott Leary
• Joseph Aloysius "Joe" Ruddy Sr.
• Leo Joseph "Budd" Goodwin
• Louis de Breda "Lou" Handley
• Marquard Schwartz
• Raymond Comstock "Ray" Thorne
• William Jeremiah "Bill" Tuttle
• William Robert "Bill" Othwein

1906 (Intercalated Games - not official, but still a part of Olympic history)

Men's team:

• Charles Meldrum "Charlie" Daniels
• Frank Alexander Bornamann
• Joseph Whittelsey Spencer
• Marquard Schwarz

1908

Men's team:

• Augustus Michael "Gus" Goessling
• Charles Meldrum "Charlie" Daniels
• Conrad Daniel Trubenbach
• Harry Joseph Hebner
• James Burgess Greene
• Leo Joseph "Budd" Goodwin
• Leslie George Rich
• Robert Bagley Foster

1912

Men's team:

• Duke Paoa Kahino Makoe Hulikohoa Kahanamoku
• Harry Joseph Hebner
• James Herbert "Jim" Reilly
• Kenneth Arthur "Ken" Huszagh
• Michael James "Mike" McDermott
• Nicholas Thomas "Nick" Nerich
• Perry McGillivray

1920

Men's team:

• Charles Fenton Mercer Spotswood Quinby
• Duke Paoa Kahino Makoe Hulikohoa Kahanamoku
• Eugene Thomas Bolden
• Frederick "Fred" Kahele
• George Herbert Taylor
• Harold Herman "Stubby" Kruger
• Jackson Zophar "Jack" Howell
• Ludwig Ernest "Ludy" Langer
• Michael James "Mike" McDermott
• Norman DeMille Ross
• Perry McGillivray
• Pua Kele Kealoha
• Ray Kegeris
• Warren Daniels Kealoha
• William White "Bill" Harris Jr.

Women's team:

• Charlotte Duggan Boyle
• Eleanor Marie Uhl
• Ethelda Marguerite Bleibtrey
• Frances Cowells Schroth
• Irene May Guest
• Margaret Darling Woodbridge

1924

Men's team:

• Adam Wyman Smith
• Duke Paoa Kahino Makoe Hulikohoa Kahanamoku
• Harrison Smith "Harry" Glancy
• Henry Luning
• James Wallace "Wally" O'Connor
• Lester Edward Smith
• Paul Henry Wyatt
• Peter Johann "Johnny" Weissmuller
• Ralph Theodore Breyer
• Richard John "Dick" Howell
• Robert Danforth "Bob" Skelton
• Samuel Alapai "Sam" Kahanamoku
• Warren Daniels Kealoha
• William Thomas "Bill" Kirschbaum

Women's team:

• Agnes Geraghty
• Aileen Muriel Riggin
• Eleanor Coleman
• Ethel Minnie Lackie
• Euphrasia Louise "Fraze"•Donnelly
• Florence Cha

Kate Elliott is, in my opinion, one of the most criminally underappreciated writers in SFF. Black Wolves probably ranks in my Top 5 Favorite Epic Fantasies of the 2010s, and I've been reading Crown of Stars (partly to console myself after Black Wolves' sequel was axed) with the utmost pleasure. Even The Spiritwalker Trilogy, while I had some issues with the romantic plot (>!no woman should ever live Happily Ever After with a man who has tried to murder her!<), is among my favorites.

But I believe that of all I've read of her work, the one I admire most is an essay entitled "Writing Women Characters as Human Beings": https://www.tor.com/2015/03/04/writing-women-characters-as-human-beings/

While the essay makes quite a few strong points, the one I can't get out of my head, as one of the most practical pieces of advice that too many people consistently fail to follow, is, "Get rid of . . . the idea of an unknowable Other with a mysterious psychology." This makes perfect sense to me, not only in writing characters but in living and relating to people in the real world. This is what I would have said in the "Authors Who Can't Write Female Characters Can't Write Characters" thread, if it hadn't been locked before I got to it.

Authors too often fail to write convincing characters, of one gender or another, because consciously or unconsciously they have too much invested in identifying those characters as "not like me," and fixating on the traits that distinguish that character from themselves. They think of "Women," or "Men," as a plural, a group-mind that share a narrow selection of traits that are presumably rooted in their gender, rather than seeing the character of the gender different from themselves as a distinct individual with a personality that transcends stereotype. While I wouldn't go quite so far as to say that if they can't write characters of a different gender well or convincingly, that means they can't write characters at all, I would say it's a flaw that's worth talking about. It's also a dealbreaker for me as a reader. Nothing throws me out of a story faster than a sense of being "Othered," so I avoid writers who have a well-documented reputation for writing female characters as an incomprehensible "Them" (as in "Us" vs. "Them").

I just wish there weren't so many fantasy writers with this kind of reputation. Gene Wolfe, Robert Jordan, Piers Anthony,

Welcome to LA Galaxy's entry in /r/MLS’s Countdown to Kickoff!

This year’s edition references guides from years past, so check them out here, here, here or here. It also happens to be a 5,000-word overwrought beast. If you want a TL;DR, demand AEG #ReleasetheKleinCut. Or just cut Chris Klein. Either one works.

Overview

Nicknames: the Blue, White and Gold, LA, the 𝔊’z

Mascot: Cozmo (current), Twizzle (retired)

Location: "The Digs" (27,000 capacity), Carson, CA

Supporter Groups: Angel City Brigade, LA Riot Squad, Galaxians, Galaxy Outlawz

Honors:

• Philip Anschutz MLS Cup (5): 2002, 2005, 2011, 2012, 2014
• MLS Supporters’ Shield (4): 1998, 2002, 2010, 2011
• Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup (2): 2001, 2005
• CONCACAF Champions’ Cup (1): 2000

Kits: Anniversary, Community

Affiliate: LA Galaxy II

Rivals: San Jose Earthquakes, Los Angeles FC

Coach: Greg Vanney

Captain: Jonathan dos Santos

History

Founded in 1996, the Galaxy are one of the most, if not the most, successful and best-known soccer teams in American history. In fact, it’s their ambition to succeed that, when combined with SoCal's own innate advantages, has led to their signing so

Best sellers in Amazon's activities, puzzles & games books section.

Cleaned. Only LitRPG books are on the list.

1. The Ten Realms (Book 8) by Michael Chatfield
2. Defiance of the Fall by TheFirstDefier
3. He Who Fights with Monsters (Book 1) by Shirtaloon
4. He Who Fights with Monsters (Book 2) by Shirtaloon
5. The Shatterfist (Book 1) by Wolfe Locke
6. The Shatterfist (Book 2) by Wolfe Locke
7. Towers of Acalia (Book 3) by Atlas Kane
8. Reborn as a Fire Mage (Book 1) by Austin Beck
9. Dungeon Crawler Carl (Book 1) by Matt Dinniman
10. UnderVerse (Book 1) by Jez Cajiao
11. Elemental Summoner (Book 1) by D. Levesque
12. Tower Climber (Book 3) by Jakob Tanner
13. The Ten Realms (Book 7) by Michael Chatfield
14. Elemental Summoner (Book 2) by D. Levesque
15. The Dungeon Slayer (Book 3) by Konrad Ryan
16. Beastborne Chronicles (Book 3) by James T. Callum
17. Who Let a Demon Lord into the Mage Tower? by Atlas Kane
18. Towers of Heaven (Book 3) by Cameron Milan
19. Tower Climber (Book 1) by Jakob Tanner
20. The Completionist Chronicles (Book 6) by Dakota Krout
21. Threads of Fate (Book 1) by Michael Head
22. Beastborne Chronicles (Book 1) by James T. Callum
23. Rise of Mankind by Jez Cajiao
24. The Ten Realms (Book 1) by Michael Chatfield
25. Tower Climber (Book 2) by Jakob Tanner
26. The Accidental Minecraft Family (Book 12) by Pixel Ate
27. The Grand Game by Tom Elliot
28. System Misinterpret (Book 1) by Ryan DeBruyn
29. War God for Hire (Book 1) by David Burke
30. Shadow Sun (Book 5) by Dave Willmarth
31. Towers of Heaven (Book 2) by Cameron Milan
32. The Heavenly Throne (Book 1) by Yuri Ajin
33. Threads of Fate (Book 2) by Michael Head
34. Towers of Acalia (Book 1) by Atlas Kane
35. Alpha Ascendant (Book 2) by Arthur Stone
36. The Completionist Chronicles (Book 1) by Dakota Krout
37. Foodstuffs LitRPG (Book 1) by Arthur Stone
38. Warformed: Stormweaver (Book 1) by Bryce O'Connor
39. UnderVerse (Book 4) by Jez Cajiao
40. Towers of Heaven (Book 1) by Cameron Milan
41. Demon's Throne by K.D. Robertson
42. UnderVerse (Book 2) by Jez Cajiao
43. The Ten Realms (Book 6) by Michael Chatfield
44. The Fantasy World of Nordan (Book 1) by Han Yang
45. Spellheart (Book 6) by Marvin Whiteknight
46. The Dungeon Slayer (Book 1) by Konrad Ryan
47. Beastborne Chronicles (Book 2) by James T. Callum
48. The Fire Mage Chronicles (Book 1) by Roland Carlsson
49. Threads of Fate (Book 3) by Michael Head
50. The Good Guys (Book 11) by Eric Ugland
51. Pyresouls Apocalypse (B

Here's the highest number of ratings at the Goodreads Progression Fantasy shelf.

1. The Kingkiller Chronicle #1 by Patrick Rothfuss (776,270)
2. The Kingkiller Chronicle #2 by Patrick Rothfuss (461,741)
3. Mistborn #1 by Brandon Sanderson (452,830)
4. The Stormlight Archive #1 by Brandon Sanderson (346,383)
5. Mistborn #2 by Brandon Sanderson (318,693)
6. The Stormlight Archive #2 by Brandon Sanderson (236,471)
7. The Stormlight Archive #3 by Brandon Sanderson (154,473)
8. Mistborn #4 by Brandon Sanderson (151,935)
9. Lightbringer #1 by Brent Weeks (109,414)
10. Codex Alera #1 by Jim Butcher (102,088)
11. The Riftwar Saga #1 by Raymond E. Feist (89,493)
12. Lightbringer, #2 by Brent Weeks (80,118)
13. The Riftwar Saga #2 by Raymond E. Feist (70,904)
14. Codex Alera #2 by Jim Butcher (67,511)
15. Codex Alera #3 by Jim Butcher (65,441)
16. The Riftwar Saga #4 by Raymond E. Feist (65,414)
17. Codex Alera #4 by Jim Butcher (64,955)
18. Bobiverse #1 by Dennis E. Taylor (62,382)
19. The Rithmatist #1 by Brandon Sanderson (59,998)
20. Codex Alera #5 by Jim Butcher (58,801)
21. The Riftwar Saga #3 by Raymond E. Feist (57,807)
22. Codex Alera #6 by Jim Butcher (57,389)
23. The Stormlight Archive #4 by Brandon Sanderson (55,871)
24. Lightbringer #3 by Brent Weeks (53,482)
25. The Stormlight Archive #2.5 by Brandon Sanderson (51,008)
26. Mistborn #1-3 by Brandon Sanderson (44,717)
27. Bobiverse #2 by Dennis E. Taylor (39,235)
28. Lightbringer #4 by Brent Weeks (37,742)
29. Summoner #1 by Taran Matharu (26,494)
30. The Stormlight Archive #3.5 by Brandon Sanderson (23,289)
31. Chaos Seeds #1) by Aleron Kong (23,072)
32. Lightbringer #5 by Brent Weeks (22,322)
33. Cradle #1 by Will Wight (20,080)
34. The Burning #1 by Evan Winter (18,863)
35. Arcane Ascension #1 by Andrew Rowe (16,338)
36. Cradle #2 by Will Wight (14,557)
37. Cradle #3 by Will Wight (13,329)
38. Chaos Seeds #2 by Aleron Kong (12,790)
39. Traveler's Gate #1 by Will Wight (12,722)
40. Cradle #4 by Will Wight (12,522)
41. Awaken Online #1 by Travis Bagwell (12,428)
42. Mageborn #1 by Michael G. Manning (12,168)
43. Cradle, #5 by Will Wight (12,054)
44. Cradle #6 by Will Wight (11,888)
45. Chaos Seeds #3 by Aleron Kong (11,464)
46. Cradle #7 by Will Wight (11,071)
47. Chaos Seeds #4 by Aleron Kong (10,586)
48. Spells, Swords, & Stealth #1 by Drew Hayes (10,467)
49. Chaos Seeds #6 by Aleron Kong (10,257)
50. The Divine Dungeon #1 by Dakota Krout (10,196)
51. Chaos Seeds #5 by Aleron Kong (10,002)

Let’s be honest: everyone knows about Cradle. It’s one of the best-known fantasy series today, with the latest book actually cracking #1 on Amazon’s charts for a few days because so many people devoured it on Day One.

I wasn’t one of them…

I’ve heard amazing things about Cradle, but I’d never gotten around to reading it until recently. I needed some good indie fantasy, something a bit lighter after a David Gemmell (Druss/Waylander) binge.

I’m going to start off by telling you what I didn’t like about it:

- Not a damn thing. Honestly, that was the easiest 8 hours of listening I’ve experienced since Red Rising. Solid intro, great character from the beginning, intriguing magic system, and great pacing.

Let me tell what you I liked/loved about it:

- Lindon. Very possibly the most relatable, easiest-to-like YA character I’ve read since Aram in ML Spencer’s Dragon Mage. He’s an “everyman” character that pretty much anyone can root for. After all, who doesn’t love the underpowered underdog story?

- Lindon’s progression. I believe this book is one of the early exemplars of the now-well-established “progression fantasy”. It’s got a pretty clear hierarchy of powers (foundation, copper, iron, jade, etc.), a well-defined scope of powers, and boundaries that make it a “hard” magic system that is very easy to follow. Or, in Lindon’s case, NOT follow because he can’t scale up as an Unsouled.

- Cunning and trickery. There were times when I felt a little guilty for enjoying how Lindon tricked his way through things, but by the 50% mark, I was all there for it. It’s incredibly well done on the author’s part to throw Lindon up against escalating challenges that are both impossible and yet somehow attainable thanks to some tiny detail he scattered into an earlier part of the book—some trivial thing that, to anyone else, would have meant nothing, but which Lindon’s mind uses to do amazing things.

- The world. The farther into the book I got, the more “real” the world became. Despite all the strange flora and fauna, the background details were fleshed out so well (never info-dumpy, though) that it became easy to imagine it. There were parts where I wasn’t really grounded in the setting, but that was okay because the focus is always on Lindon and what he’s going to do. The bits and pieces of the world that I did get were enough to paint a clear picture of the world.

- The narrator. Travis Baldree is awesome! This is my first time listeni

DELMARVA:

Pitchers: Ryan Conroy, Shane Davis, Noah Denoyer, Jensen Elliott, Ignacio Feliz, Thomas Girard, Jack Lyons, Kyle Martin, Griffin McLarty, Xavier Moore, Zachary Peek, Shelton Perkins, Jack Prizina, Leonardo Rodriguez, Houston Roth, Adam Stauffer, Ryan Watson, Brandon Young

Catchers: Jordan Cannon, Ramon Rodriguez

Infielders: Gunnar Henderson, Darell Hernaiz, J.D. Mundy, Anthony Servideo, Jordan Westburg

Outfielders: Jean Carlos Encarnacion, Dylan Harris, Hudson Haskin, Trevor Kehe, Doran Turchin

ABERDEEN:

Pitchers: Felix Bautista, Kyle Brnovich, Garrett Farmer, Connor Gillispie, Blaine Knight, Dallas Litscher, Easton Lucas, Kevin Magee, Clayton McGinness, Morgan McSweeney, Jonathan Pendergast, Grayson Rodriguez, Drew Rom, Nick Roth, Garrett Stallings, Kade Strowd, Ryan Wilson

Catchers: Christopher Burgess, Maverick Handley, Cody Roberts

Infielders: Andrew Daschbach, AJ Graffanino, Adam Hall, Andrew Martinez, Joey Ortiz, Toby Welk

Outfielders: Shayne Fontana, Kyle Stowers, Johnny Rizer, Zach Watson

BOWIE:

Pitchers: Diogenes Almengo, Cameron Bishop, Kyle Bradish, Tyler Erwin, Gray Fenter, DL Hall, Brenan Hanifee, William Hayes, Tyler Joyner, Steven Klimek, David Lebron, Tim Naughton, Ofelky Peralta, Cody Sedlock, Kevin Smith, Nick Vespi

Catchers: Chris Hudgins, Adley Rutschman

Infielders: Malquin Canelo, Patrick Dorrian, Juan Escarra, Cadyn Grenier, Alexis Torres, Terrin Vavra, Willy Yahn

Outfielders: Jaylen Ferguson, Zach Jarrett, Robert Neustrom

NORFOLK:

Pitchers: Fernando Abad, Keegan Akin, Manny Barreda, Cody Carroll, Claudio Custodio, Marcos Diplán, Thomas Eshelman, Jay Flaa, Conner Greene, Eric Hanhold, Mickey Jannis, Dusten Knight, Zac Lowther, Isaac Mattson, Evan Phillips, Josh Rogers, Konnor Wade, Spenser Watkins, Alexander Wells

Catchers: Brett Cumberland, Taylor Davis, Austin Wynns

Infielders: Rylan Bannon, Jahmai Jones, Richie Martin, Mason McCoy, Seth Mejias-Brean, Tyler Nevin, Ryan Ripken

Outfielders: Yusniel Diaz, Ryan McKenna, Chris Shaw, Stevie Wilkerson

Phil

Going through old issues of the Wrestling Observer Newsletter and posting highlights in my own words, continuing in the footsteps of /u/daprice82. For anyone interested, I highly recommend signing up for the actual site at f4wonline and checking out the full archives.

• PREVIOUS •

[1987] (https://www.reddit.com/r/SquaredCircle/comments/g186i6/wrestling_observer_rewind_dec_28_1987/)

FUTURE YEARS ARCHIVE:

The Complete Observer Rewind Archive and 2002 by /u/daprice82

Sudden Lee

Go post NSFW jokes somewhere else. If I can't tell my kids this joke, then it is not a DAD JOKE.

If you feel it's appropriate to share NSFW jokes with your kids, that's on you. But a real, true dad joke should work for anyone's kid.

Mods... If you exist... Please, stop this madness. Rule #6 should simply not allow NSFW or (wtf) NSFL tags. Also, remember that MINORS browse this subreddit too? Why put that in rule #6, then allow NSFW???

Please consider changing rule #6. I love this sub, but the recent influx of NSFW tagged posts that get all the upvotes, just seem wrong when there are good solid DAD jokes being overlooked because of them.

Thank you,

A Dad.

So far nobody has given me a straight answer

..... Will get a reward.

https://preview.redd.it/xfjjxdpo72871.jpg?width=3048&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=80dcfdd59ecae11a899d3e7bce3c5ea4174803f1

You can find the original post, along with all the shiny covers, here.

If you would like to be kept up to date with the upcoming lists, please subscribe to my newsletter by clicking this link. I don’t send out letters too often, pretty much once a month when this list goes out… and occasionally if I release a book or something.

As always, this is not a comprehensive list, but only includes all the books I have heard about so far.

If you have a fantasy novel you are self publishing in July or beyond, let me know by filling out THIS FORM, and I shall add it to the page. There are but 3 requirements:

1. It must be a self published fantasy novel.
2. It must have a Goodreads page.
3. It must have a cover.

--

29th June – A Red Moon Over Rhyll (The Dryad’s Crown #3) by David Hopkins

Silbrey and her family travel to the island of Rhyll to seek an audience with High General Bren Caius. As guests in her grand palace, they discover that legends and myths aren’t always what they seem.

New allies share new insights that lead Silbrey to a greater understanding of her power.

Spring has arrived to the gentle rolling grasslands of Rhyll, but a danger lurks nearby that threatens everyone on the island. Silbrey must face the threat alone. The events of this pivotal third book set the course for the rest of the series—an epic story about a woman with a strange connection to the natural world.

Goodreads

--

30th June – Glass Rhapsody (Songs of Sefate #2) by Sarah Chorn

Five years ago, the Boundary fell. Now the Union is coming to claim Shine Territory as its own.

But not everyone wants to live under their heel.

In a hidden town run by women with rough pasts, life remains untouched until greed paves the way for conflict. Faced with few choices, Grace Hart must stop the Union to protect the women under her care.

Elroy McGlover has spent the past five years running from what he’d done in Matthew Esco’s name. Haunted by ghosts from his past, he returns to where it all went wrong. Enlisted to help Arlen Hobson fight against Union control, Elroy soon finds himself in the middle of a war

Windows

Martin Freeman, and Andy Serkis.

They also play roles in Lord of the Rings.

I guess that makes them the Tolkien white guys.

She said apple-lutely

Here's the most rated at the Goodreads LitRPG shelf.

Note: List continues at comment section

1. Ready Player One #1 by Ernest Cline (950,775)

2. Snow Crash by Neal Stephenson (246,154)

3. Armada by Ernest Cline (106,163)

4. Warcross #1 by Marie Lu (91,920)

5. Ready Player One #2 by Ernest Cline (82,639)

6. Bobiverse #1 by Dennis E. Taylor (62,407)

7. Warcross #2 by Marie Lu (38,731)

8. Magic 2.0 #1 by Scott Meyer (35,056)

9. Otherland #1 by Tad Williams (26,400)

10. Chaos Seeds #1 by Aleron Kong (23,078)

11. Magic 2.0 #2 by Scott Meyer (20,563)

12. Cradle #1 by Will Wight (20,105)

13. Arcane Ascension #1 by Andrew Rowe (16,342)

14. Magic 2.0 #3 by Scott Meyer (15,307)

15. Cradle #2 by Will Wight (14,570)

16. Cradle #3 by Will Wight (13,343)

17. Chaos Seeds #2 by Aleron Kong (12,794)

18. Cradle #4 by Will Wight (12,535)

19. Awaken Online #1 by Travis Bagwell (12,430)

20. Cradle #5 by Will Wight (12,071)

21. Cradle #6 by Will Wight (11,900)

22. Chaos Seeds #3 by Aleron Kong (11,466)

23. Cradle #7 by Will Wight (11,088)

24. Chaos Seeds #4 by Aleron Kong (10,587)

25. Spells Swords & Stealth #1 by Drew Hayes (10,472)

26. Chaos Seeds #6 by Aleron Kong (10,260)

27. The Divine Dungeon #1 by Dakota Krout (10,200)

28. Chaos Seeds #5 by Aleron Kong (10,003)

29. The Completionist Chronicles #1 by Dakota Krout (9,977)

30. Cradle #8 by Will Wight (9,815)

31. Chaos Seeds #7 by Aleron Kong (9,800)

32. Arcane Ascension #2 by Andrew Rowe (9,249)

33. Awaken Online #2 by Travis Bagwell (8,338)

34. Sword Art Online #1 by Reki Kawahara (7,873)

35. The Game is Life #1 by Terry Schott (7,690)

36. The Way of the Shaman #1 by Vasily Mahanenko (7,676)

37. Mogworld by Yahtzee Croshaw (7,575)

38. The Completionist Chronicles #2 by Dakota Krout (7,403)

39. The Divine Dungeon #2 by Dakota Krout (7,363)

40. Critical Failures by Robert Bevan (7,203)

41. Cradle #9 by Will Wight (7,133)

42. The Divine Dungeon #3 by Dakota Krout (6,900)

43. Ascend Online #1 by Luke Chmilenko (6,669)

44. Daniel Black #1 by E. William Brown (6,565)

45. Warformed: Stormweaver #1 by Bryce O'Connor (6,552)

46. Play to Live #1 by D. Rus (6,509)

47. Magic 2.0 #4 by Scott Meyer (6,495)

48. New Era Online #1 by Shemer Kuznits (6,293)

49. Epic #1 by Conor Kostick (6,289)

50. Super Sales on Super Heroes #1 by William D. Arand (6,161)

51. Chaos Seeds #8 by Aleron Kong (5,852)

52. The Way of the Shaman #2 by Vasily Mahanen

Well, toucan play at that game.

Because they work on many levels