Recent content by TwoSix

All of my in-person tables average around 3-3.5 hours per session, no matter who's DMing. I don't normally start at 1, but when it has happened, it's usually one session to get to 2, 2 sessions to get to 3, and then we hit our normal pace of about 3-4 sessions per level.

For me, yea, about that. Somewhere between 0.2 and 0.25 USD per page. (Or 4-5 pages per USD.) For $70, I would be expecting a 280-350 page book. I'd pay $60 for a 256 page book.

That I actually played a session of was Werewolf: The Apocalypse.

I appreciate the literal answer to my joke comment from a month ago. :)

Seems weird to change my methodology so drastically after all these years of lying to try and get them to make what I like.

I'm fine with them changing the name. That doesn't impact the fact that "Warrior of Intoxication" sounds brutally terrible. :)

Picked up the Stormlight RPG core package at the local game store last week. As a 5e evolution and a source guide to the Stormlight Archive, it's pretty great. And I already have some RPG novices interested in trying a game because of their attachment to the source material.

This is a total tangent (apologies in advance), but this is actually a setting element in my 5e games. Gaining levels in a single class becomes harder and harder as a character advances in tier, to the point where breaking through to level 17 (Tier 4) is something that only happens to less than...

Fun thread, BTW. I remember you participating a lot in the setting thread I made last year, I'm thinking of some ideas right now to attempt to return the favor.

Out of curiosity, is this setting intended to be system-neutral, or is there a lean towards a particular system or type of system? Also, not a ton of specific demographic information, like races and cultures...is that intentional to allow the city to be system-neutral? Or just haven't gotten...

So, just reading through this and attempting to summarize. Probably missing details. Ellidam is a fantastical solarpunk alpha city (a la New York, London), with elemental rifts providing sustainable energy for magitech type effects throughout the city. The city has a long history, with many...

I would agree with this. Even if you were able to do a "follow the story" game for the majority of the game, Tier 4 makes it extremely easy to just ignore that stuff if the players want.

I think quite a few players have either 0 or 1 table, and D&D is by far the easiest game to find a whole table for. Playing a stack of other games requires a table that is willing to be flexible and try new things; there are plenty of gamers like that, but it's definitely not everyone...

Makes sense....book 5 definitely suggests a lot of historically relevant eras. The long time period between the Final Desolation and the Recreance, just as one example, could fit in lots of campaign ideas.

Generally, when I misplace my orcs, I try and think back as to where the last place was I remember having them.