Vaalingrade
Legend
Just like WOTC, not wanting a .5 edition to be a .5 edition doesn't stop it from being a .5 edition.
Conversely, wanting a non-.5 edition to be a .5 edition doesn't make it one, which is kind of my point here.Just like WOTC, not wanting a .5 edition to be a .5 edition doesn't stop it from being a .5 edition.
D&D Beyond is simply a non-starter. The majority of my characters are heavily homebrewed.Sure, and with D&D Beyond you don't need to. You can drop $2 for the character stuff and never look at the module. And people think microtransactions aren't already part of D&D. Ha.
It's easy to do home-brew characters in D&D Beyond; they let you integrate home-brew stuff right into it. I have tons of home-brew creatures and magic items, and I know that lots of people have home-brew character classes on there.D&D Beyond is simply a non-starter. The majority of my characters are heavily homebrewed.
However, the homebrewing system (which is what the staff of D&D Beyond use to add new official content to the site's character builder) is a complicated mess that takes forever to get any sort of mastery over. And is heavily restrictive in the kinds of things it allows.It's easy to do home-brew characters in D&D Beyond; they let you integrate home-brew stuff right into it. I have tons of home-brew creatures and magic items, and I know that lots of people have home-brew character classes on there.
We can go round and round on this, locked in eternal combat like Popeye and Bluto, butConversely, wanting a non-.5 edition to be a .5 edition doesn't make it one, which is kind of my point here.
But...?We can go round and round on this, locked in eternal combat like Popeye and Bluto, but
Still trying to come up with a better alternative. I love a good spinach quiche and a woman made of pipe cleaners.But...?
Perhaps, then, we should dig into the recipe. For a ".5 edition," I mean.Still trying to come up with a better alternative. I love a good spinach quiche and a woman made of pipe cleaners.