That is not beyond the realm of possibility...if I get around to itHenry said:I don't suppose you'd be willing to write up the original "how the encounter operated" in a sealed envelope to be opened in the event of your demise?
(That's D&D fans for ya; other family or friends want to know who's getting what in a will -- D&D players want to know the campaign secrets.)
A few years back I accompanied a friend who was giving the Bears a motivational talk after brekfast before they played the Packers in Lambeau Field. It was late in the season, really cold oin Green Bay, so I was all bundled up in winter togs and a helemt hat with the distinctive orange C on each side, it well covered with various Bears pins. After breakfasting with the team, hearing the motivational speach, four of us went up in tha back row of an end zone corner where the Packers stick visiting Freeloaders.mhensley said:LOL
Yeah, I guess there really hasn't been much of a Packers-Bears rivalry lately. It seems that over the past couple of decades or so whenever one team has been good, the other has stunk. The Bears should easily win the Norris division this year.
Simply put, the percentage incriments that an 18 score in Strength were divided into was to give Fighters more viability in regard to other classes.Lanefan said:
thedungeondelver said:
Of course; makes sense.Col_Pladoh said:
True, but you can convert the %-roll to the corresponding number, so if a Fighter rolls 18 for Str. then rolls 45% (the next increment up), that converts their Str. to 19 (with Giants as 25+). By the same token, you can't roll less than 3, but a Half-Orc with natural Cha. 3 goes to 1, if memory serves.Wny no 19? That too is self-evident. One can't roll above 18 with 3d6
Note that a character with an 18 that receives racial bonuses does not go above the 18. It is easy to be a loser, but most difficult to be so far superior to all other humans in some regard.Lanefan said:
