Sure I would. In fact, I have on similar to the above. You can see it here: http://www.boardgamegeek.com/image/2486158/beyondmonopoly
You can also see my Power Grid tattoo in that pic, or go through the gallery to see it a bit better.
http://richplayingitforward.blogspot.com/2014/11/5th-edition-d-subraces-halfling-kender.html
I am of the mind that Kender should be outlawed at the table, but this guy made a fairly decent 5e take on them, IMO.
You can put in other file types; just change the file type box from PDF to jpg (or bmp, or whatever) and the other formats will show and import just fine.
EDIT: Looks like that is true only if you are using Acrobat Pro, not the free reader. Sorry I hadn't realized this.
One of the things I liked about 3e was the inclusion of the NPC classes (Adept, Aristocrat, Commoner, Expert, Warrior -- though I really think they only needed 10 levels...) allowing you to generate stats for important NPCs that made them better than average NPC's but still not at the heroes...
I voted for "Deny". I never player 4e, only read the PHB and DMG. It really struck me as no longer a fantasy game but a superhero game in fantasy clothing. I like superhero games, but unlike Reese's peanut butter cups, they aren't always two great tastes that taste great together. Maybe as...
I submit that Boromir is not a PC. He, like all the non-hobbits in the books/movies, is a GM-controlled NPC. The only PC's are Merry, Pippin, Sam and Frodo.
5 out of 5 rating for Princes of the Apolocalypse
Goes into great detail on the area, allowing a more free-form play while not being a completely undirected adventure, this hearkens back to some of the great old modules of yore and has a ton of play time built in. For a once a month group...
Of course not... It is quite easy to imagine a spellcaster using his spells to obtain goods illegally, a fighting class using their brawn to do so, etc. The rogue gets by on his skills, not his brute strength or magic. What he does with those skills defines whether he is a thief or not.