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Or set it up to be even cooler, just limited. Like, once per short rest, and east wind monk can as a bonus action dash - and gain a fly speed equal to their base speed for the turn - as long as they move towards an enemy and reduce the next ki point cost this turn by one. And once per short rest...

I would have the condition for discounting the ki point cost be related to the philosophy of the two brothers. Do not require them to stand still. That is antithetical to the vibe of magic monks. Hard striking east wind monks could do it as a bonus action if they are adjacent to an enemy...

Oh, and I had a megadungeon idea that would involve some remnants of the Demonocracy, but I've decided to file off the serial numbers and work on it as a not-officially-ZEITGEIST thing.

I've 98% written Steel Wind, but we're waiting for a slot to publish a large book. I ran a playtest of it. I ran a proto-Three Keys for my friends. I ran a proto-Remembrance for my friends. But it's up to @Morrus when we might get around to publishing any of these.

Now I need a supplement with rules for how each class can do neat stuff in various sports.

In America, the land predators are the Americans. And the moose.

They could make the Adventurer class, and make it super middle of the road in a lot of things, to let new players dabble with different options, but in a simple way. Give them light and medium armor, martial weapon training, Str and Dex saves, d12 HP (because it sucks to get run over by a truck...

It can be hard to have a memorable villain in a TTRPG, because for the players to appreciate the villain, they need to see them, and if they see them . . . well, they'll probably try to kill them. If Leia, 3P0, and R2 had either been TPK'd in the first scene of Star Wars, or if they'd gotten...

I think that's a simplistic, surface-level read on the themes of TLOU2.

Like, even if we want there to be a basic fighter that is simple to play, it should still allow some choices on your turn. I'd do it like this: The fighter should start off being good at not just hitting for damage, but also combat maneuvers. On their turn, whenever they take an action -- even...

While the rogue and his sister the wizard read from the book of Amon-Ra, the fighter should be able to run around dodging and parrying and leaping, tumbling, crawling, and smashing his way through a couple dozen mummies, like Rick O'Connell. Fighters in most D&D are effing BORING. They don't DO...

I personally loved the sequel. Hell, if I were going to adapt it to TV, I'd seriously consider . . . Seriously, don't read the spoiler if you don't want TLOU2 spoiled. Even if you think you do, don't click unless you already know the plot.

Not familiar, but photos would help. Elmore's style is fairly distinctive, but not impossible for someone to emulate if they were skilled enough.

And the GM says the line, "Everywhere they had eyeballs are now full of dust."

Session one as co-players complete!

Good luck. Are you adopting any of my suggestions from the Monastery improvement thread?

The game puts you in the role of a person who does a thing that many players would deem immoral. It's weird to kind of force you to do something you don't want to do, in a way that games don't normally do it.

I'm getting deja vu reading these two threads so close together.

Oh man, I forgot those hurling bracers. Man, I always wonder why D&D other than 4e makes it so hard to throw people. Maybe I watch too much anime, but flinging someone twenty feet through a wall is classic fantasy action to me.

We're both being self indulgent and playing classes we wrote. Lol