Blog: Perfectly, deliciously evil
Description: The blog for the evilhow.com wiki, dedicated toward the advancement of evilcraft by supervillains and malignant geniuses of all sorts.
Created by GrinningSkull on Fri 12 of Sept., 2008 22:00 EDT
Last post Mon 22 of Oct., 2012 21:50 EDT
(206 Posts | 175587 Visits | Activity=2.00)
Last post Mon 22 of Oct., 2012 21:50 EDT
(206 Posts | 175587 Visits | Activity=2.00)
Pimp your hideous catacomb
Posted by GrinningSkull
on Sun 01 of Feb., 2009 22:05 EST

When I was very young, I remember passing an impressively scary temple complex on my way to no good, with spiky towers, heads on pikes, and gargoyles spouting crimson gouts of blood on special occasions, and I remember thinking that this was the kind of thing one could grow used to, whether or not it led to actual world domination. The organization was as I recall devoted to the cult of the hyena-headed goddess Ynx's'hax, which sadly fell into disrepair only a few years later owing to poor financial discipline. Illustrating, I suppose, how you may do everything right when it comes to the demonic, but make a simple mistake with regard to basic evilcraft that brings everything crashing down.
Grinning Skull (friendfeed

I feathered a man just to watch him cry
Posted by GrinningSkull
on Sat 24 of Jan., 2009 23:09 EST

As the wiki article states, tickling is serious business.
Grinning Skull (friendfeed

Band of lifeforms
Posted by GrinningSkull
on Thu 22 of Jan., 2009 07:12 EST







I would also like to mention the forum post at 2000 AD (so retro!) entitled Does anyone know how I go about conquering the world?

Grinning Skull (friendfeed

A change is gonna come
Posted by GrinningSkull
on Tue 20 of Jan., 2009 15:19 EST

Corrupting and infiltrating the governments of the world is a set of goals not too dissimilar to the usual power plays we bad guys carry out. It's just that the canvas is so much larger than the one we usually paint. Of course, one needs some pretty good evildoer skills, and it helps to be a paranoid superhumanly organized cyberdominator just because of the number of balls one needs to keep in the air at one time, but I know that it's totally doable as an aspiration. I used to be pretty good friends with the entity currently occupying this role here on Earth (it's pretty busy now though so we don't hang out as much as we used to when we were just young (and I'm not naming names)), and I wouldn't say that it takes an enormous leap from your average first-tier malefactor, given a sufficient level of punctiliousness which isn't something that everyone has in abundance.
Anyway, go read How to control the governments of the world.
Grinning Skull (friendfeed

It could be the TLC, or it could be the steroids
Posted by Veeper
on Tue 13 of Jan., 2009 07:46 EST
Pretty posies and mad scientists don't go together, unless the flora has a substantial bite to it. There is something undeniably alluring about the snap of powerful tendrils, the crunch of powerful jaws, the gurgle of corrosive digestive fluids in a position of honor in one's lair.
Carnivorous plants have an even bigger cachet in warding off adventurers than carnivorous animals owing to the sheer shock value they bring to an encounter. Imagine an aspiring hero attempting to scale an ivy-covered fortress by stealth, only to find that forty feet up, the vines are attempting to creep over him instead. As a bonus, the bones of those who failed to escape before him bleaching in the sun, makes an unforgettable impression long after the toil and trouble of coaxing the man-eating cultivar to flourish is forgotten.
I remember when I was a youngster, scarcely a third my current size, there was a nest of egg-stealing snakes living nearby (we were neighbors, not related). They would creep up the crest of a lovely craggy basking ridge to raid the nests of some impressive bird-types, not, I think, realizing that these birds were actually part gryphon, versed in the ways of herblore as it turned out. (Or maybe they were griffins. Hard to know.) At first the snakes were unaware of the danger, until one would go missing during a nighttime raid, then another, and finally a joint scouting party was organized. These individuals soon determined that their quarry was indeed quite capable to direct their efforts toward a nasty strangling hedge with half-inch long thorny teeth that ringed the nesting site of the gryphons, and had developed a taste for serpent. Not long after this disastrous news arrived, the entire desert tract was bulldozed in favor of condominiums, but I believe that the egg-loving snakes would still have needed to move anyway because of that flesh-eating defense.
Veeper
Carnivorous plants have an even bigger cachet in warding off adventurers than carnivorous animals owing to the sheer shock value they bring to an encounter. Imagine an aspiring hero attempting to scale an ivy-covered fortress by stealth, only to find that forty feet up, the vines are attempting to creep over him instead. As a bonus, the bones of those who failed to escape before him bleaching in the sun, makes an unforgettable impression long after the toil and trouble of coaxing the man-eating cultivar to flourish is forgotten.
I remember when I was a youngster, scarcely a third my current size, there was a nest of egg-stealing snakes living nearby (we were neighbors, not related). They would creep up the crest of a lovely craggy basking ridge to raid the nests of some impressive bird-types, not, I think, realizing that these birds were actually part gryphon, versed in the ways of herblore as it turned out. (Or maybe they were griffins. Hard to know.) At first the snakes were unaware of the danger, until one would go missing during a nighttime raid, then another, and finally a joint scouting party was organized. These individuals soon determined that their quarry was indeed quite capable to direct their efforts toward a nasty strangling hedge with half-inch long thorny teeth that ringed the nesting site of the gryphons, and had developed a taste for serpent. Not long after this disastrous news arrived, the entire desert tract was bulldozed in favor of condominiums, but I believe that the egg-loving snakes would still have needed to move anyway because of that flesh-eating defense.
Veeper