[Changeling] Damn Cool Bunks

[Peter Svensson]

So for those who are unaware, to cast magic (cantrips) in Changeling you first must perform an action that acts to Jump-start the Glamour. These are known as Bunks. They can range from merely making hand gestures to singing the Star Spangled Banner in less than a minute. Generally, the cooler the Bunk the more powerful the cantrip being cast will be. They can be quite fun.

So let's name off Bunks that we have used, Bunks that we want to use, or just Bunks that we've made up.

Last week, I cast Fuddle on a Troll to make him think that everyone in the combat was the person he was assigned to capture. That was done by my singing "Give us the old Razzle Dazzle!" which another player responded with "Razzle Dazzle Em!" and we did Jazz Hands.

I once captured a Thallain(Played by a ST) inside of a Runic Circle by managing to walk around him and drop post-it notes with Runes hastily written on them in a circle without her even realizing what I had done.

Anyone else?

[Brawndo]

A group of Unseelie in a LARP I used to run once wanted to teleport someone into a position to die easy by falling into a smelting pit. Their bunk was a re-enactment of the "goodbye" scene from the end of Terminator 2.

Dude, they memorized it.

[Samhaine]

The best bunk I've ever seen was in a narrated session rather than acted out, but it was in a LARP. A pair of redcaps and their friends needed to Flicker Flash to the other side of the world, and they wanted an impressive bunk. So they flung everyone off of a monorail train and then derailed it.

[Attila-IV]

To cast a cantrip that would make our motley invisible (I dont remember the powers name) my two mates and myself started doing rave dances while mimicing club music. Once the frenzied dancing and music built to a cresendo we froze stock still, looked the ST in the eye, and all sayed as one "But no one can see all that cool dancing!"

[Peter Svensson]

We had one player trying to make a portal into the dreaming by walking in a circle and humming. Six other players ended up joining in, we began snapping, and it ended as a West Side Story riff. That was cool.