Pvt. Winslow's latest activity

His reticence on the 2024 rules reminds me a lot of A Knight At The Opera, another 5e blog that found themselves not liking the new...

"knee jerk" isn't writing this post after playing and writing for the rule set for well over a year "lack of familiarity with other...

A very surprising post by Keith Ammann of TMKWTD. I'm passingly familiar with the blog, I check it out every now and again and I've...

not to mention, when resolving improvised spell uses magic tends to be given far more rope on what it can be used to achieve by GMs...

When the domain management was big, the effects of spells like Teleport and Wish were much more subject to DM whim. These spells...

It seems like you’re still missing the point I’m trying to make. It’s not about what specific effects casters can use. It’s about the...

I really think both casters and non casters should be able to interface with the rules in both ways. Have access to a menu of hard-coded...

Granted, but even in a campaign where this sort of domain management game is relevant, it’s still functionally resolved through...

That would be a big help, yes. One the core reasons for the caster/noncaster discrepancy is that D&D spells have always been written as...

That doesn’t change the fact that casters have access to the ability to simply make things happen and martials don't. Again...

I think you’re right on the money. If we’re talking about pure combat balance, 2024 5e has reached a pretty good spot. Casters, for the...

I mean the real problem has always been that a bunch of magic is relegated to plot enabler/deus ex machina in fantasy literature, and...

Oh, no, NOT BEWBS! Do 12 year olds have $150 in ready cash these days. That's a long paper route.

If you think companies won’t mess with successful formulas, then you haven’t been paying attention.

Define the "sweet spot", I suspect that a lot falls down right there. Is there one single sweet spot or would different tables and...