Recent content by Chaltab

If there's a technology I would replace, it's the computers that rendered this abomination of a movie.

The Mystara book about the Gnomish biplanes. On a side note: Mystara flippin rules and WOTC are cowards for not bringing it back.

True, but that's a bit different than what we would call a 'security camera'. For one thing it's probably harder to spot.

Not unless they're part of the adventure. I'm just saying "this is a medieval world" isn't a good reason. Even in the early modern world CCTV systems didn't exist, not until World War 2.

I mean to be fair that sounds less like the problem is that the adventure is trash and more that the DM's off the cuff answer makes little sense.

Well that's nonsense. We all like what we like, but you're taking art from an adventure that takes place in a particular time, setting, and even at a particular event and acting like that's just... what D&D is these days? Can you not see now disingenuous that comes across? Edit: It's like...

But who considers it unusual? Presumably... high heels(?) or whichever other modern anachronism that supposed D&D purists want to make their hill to die on this time... aren't out of the ordinary for the world this adventure takes place in. A Lightning Rail would be remarkable on Greyhawk but...

You know, going back to the original post, you could probably find a random illustration from an adventure from any era of the game and just as easily have people saying "What does this have to do with D&D?" Heck, Barrier Peaks had robots. D&D has always contained multitudes.

...But not 4E? :(

Honestly I'd prefer to keep it in D&D or at least a 5E derivative like Tales of the Valiant, if only because I don't have much interest in Daggerheart. That said I'm sure I'll watch it regardless.

Judging by the height and underarm hair I'm pretty sure that's a deep gnome.

So is Astarian misspelled in the original Game Informer article or is that a Christian Hoffer (TM) contribution? ;)

My understanding is, the ORC does what it does because so many people using the OGL just declared everything, including game mechanics, as product identity. The ORC's lack of wiggle room was specifically designed to keep the chain of open content open. The fact that it requires a lot more of...

It's kind of incredible how the release of the SRD into Creative Commons not only ended the OGL crisis but took the legs out from under the ORC License as well. I had planned to start publishing under ORC but

No that's what you call a halfling child.