“Scottish” dwarves. Appearance aside, they work better as Jamaicans. Trust me.
“Scottish” dwarves. Appearance aside, they work better as Jamaicans. Trust me.
Not really, even irl experience tends to trump trainingI will push as trope the concept of experience xp gain trough adventuring mostly.
In fact improvement come much more by training, training, training, then go live, and then train and train again.
Yea but your wood elves then need to be green skinned, and your dwarves and rock gnomes are pale as well, whilest your Halflings all are of a solid brown, no?
Well...I'm fairly certain that living in forests doesn't make one's skin green.
With their affinity for stone, steel and hammer, you KNOW they came up with stuff like this:Ive never understood Scottish dwarves, Ive always thought of them as Scandanavian
Really?No, it's not specifically about 5e,
”Magus, what is that beautiful sound rising up from the depths of these caverns we travel? It sounds like stones being struck...but musically!”Vietnamese dwarfs? Heh
Dueling case (two rapiers) was and is a thing IRL. Also see; escrima.It is purely fiction and I am glad it is gone. Next please do replace studded leather with brigandine and leather with buff jacket or such. Also call the Two handed sword long sword, the long sword bastard sword and introduce an arming sword for the 1-handed version of a strength based sword.
And for balance reasons make quarterstaff 1d6 two handed only and ban use of it one handed especially wit ha shield (Think spear, and imagine you could get more out of that weapon by removing its sharp metal tip and make a quarterstaff out of it with things being like they are).
Also disallow any offhand weapon other than a dagger or maybe short sword or only eventually paired scimitars, the dual wield fighting styles do not have any historical meaning other than eventually someone showing of a bit. They also contradict, that in reality two weapons make you slower if you insist on attacking with both weapons alternating. The only widespread dual wielding historically occurred with rapier / dagger and there the dagger was largely used for parrying, with the occasional stab out of an opportunity.
When using two weapons you normally use one to attack and the other to defend, because else you would have to change combat stance each time you alternate between them.