Hussar
Legend
Should this thread be in Geek Talk or D&D with the tv/movie prefix? I mean Exandria IS an official D&D setting.
Which DnD forum? 5e? Onednd? General?
Meh. What a weird thing to be concerned about
Should this thread be in Geek Talk or D&D with the tv/movie prefix? I mean Exandria IS an official D&D setting.
Also, if it hadn't started out as a Pathfinder game, where all Rangers got animal companions, I don't think we would have had Trinket the bear, because nobody with a choice has ever picked Beastmaster Ranger in 5e.Pathfinder IS D&D in all but trade marks. There is a few minor Pathfinder influences, like 1 God and maybe the dude carrying the gun, I can't think of too many more, hell even the traces of 4e are stronger, they use the Dawn War Pantheon with the exception of the 1 Pathfinder (renamed) deity and those idol demigods and Sacred Weapons.
Yes, they are/were goliaths. But Critical Role has been carefully filing the serial numbers off specific WotC IP terms since the Vox Machina campaign ended. So now, they're half-giants.Question for campaign one Critters: Are Grog's people goliaths? The show insists on calling them half-giants -- which is a little odd, since I cannot imagine "Goliath," a biblical name, could possibly be credibly locked down by WotC -- but they map in most ways (other than culturally) to D&D goliaths.
Question for campaign one Critters: Are Grog's people goliaths? The show insists on calling them half-giants -- which is a little odd, since I cannot imagine "Goliath," a biblical name, could possibly be credibly locked down by WotC -- but they map in most ways (other than culturally) to D&D goliaths.
Yes, they're goliaths. In general they've been careful to distance themselves from anything that could be considered WotC IP in this show.Question for campaign one Critters: Are Grog's people goliaths? The show insists on calling them half-giants -- which is a little odd, since I cannot imagine "Goliath," a biblical name, could possibly be credibly locked down by WotC -- but they map in most ways (other than culturally) to D&D goliaths.
Maybe put in some cost for it. Like, they can use it on their turn even if it doesn't recharge, but doing so expends 1 or 2 legendary actions.Just another amen about the dragons.
I found myself very jealous at the black dragon's reliable acid recharge. Let's just say the six-sided die is not my friend.
Really thinking about removing the recharge mechanic when running ancient dragons. Or perhaps reverse it. Roll for a 1 in 6 chance of the dragon not being able to use its breath weapon. Again, just for ancient dragons.