I’m not the artist, ToothyBJ is. [Source}(https://bsky.app/profile/toothybj.bsky.social/post/3mvijx5k7ck2a)
NGL I’m the kind of DM that makes my players draw their own maps. I also handout character sheets that are also journals for player notes. I stitch them myself and as they fill I’ll bind more pages into their journals.
No digital devices are allowed to be out at my table too.
The players are A LOT more engaged when they do that.


What is “UNC”? I’m old enough to remember Eye of Beholder or Lands of Lore computer games where I was forced to draw maps manually. It wasn’t fun even then.
It means “uncle”,
In DND, an uncle is some one that enjoys the classic rules, and makes you actually play the game. Like mapping it as you go.
(Though I use terrain tiles that are progressively revealed. Once you’re out of the dungeon, though, it’s on you to remember what was in there.)
Ignore the other guy, people have always used words like “uncle” or “ mom” sarcastically for people who behave in a certain way. It’s not causing the fall of civilization or anything.
One time I made a naïve ranger cartographer (basically a boy scout) and drew maps every session to keep my ADHD in check
The DM handwaved all travel and navigation rules making my character completely useless lol
Union Aerospace Corporation
Didn’t Lands of Lore have an auto map? In my (bad) memory it did.
Maybe. That was 30 years ago, I might be wrong: there were many similar games.
the fall of the west is now being documented through the new use of linguistic features.
Unc is short for uncle, and in the east, uncle is a common shorthand to refer to an elder who is about your father’s age, but not a member of your family. It can be used to refer to strangers “I gave the food to that uncle over there” or, as a nonspecific respect marker “Uncle John went to the market”.
Here “unc-mechanic” refers to a mechanic an older person might enjoy.
EDIT: One might be familiar with Ojisan from
hentaianimehttps://japanphraseadventure.com/ojisan-or-obasan-be-careful-how-to-call-middle-aged-people-in-japan-without-offending-them/