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Cantrips are to casters what basic melee and ranged attacks are to martial characters. I usually chose one utility and one damaging cantrip for any caster character at 1st level; would you limit 1st-level martial characters to only being able to make an attack twice per day, as 1st-level casters...

Uh ... let me guess. Hmmm ... the Eiffel Tower, as re-imagined by H.P. Lovecraft?

Have you tried their salads? They have a Farmer's salad that is one of my favorites anywhere. And their green mint shakes around St. Patrick's Day are to die for ... well, my doctor says with my diabetes that's truer than I might like.

... although Shardminds did always remind me of Bizarro in Superman comics.

The Gully Dwarves, by Dan Parkinson, published in 1996.

If the real world is any evidence, I have to agree with you. Humans.

As long as I'm still older than a thread's original posting, I figure I'm good to go. Of course, since I've entered my second childhood, some second parenting may be required.

Never heard the comment "The plural of anecdote is not data" before, but I will probably find myself referring to it in the future. Uh ... maybe that wasn't your intent ... lol

Oh, damn. I resemble that remark. :rolleyes: :unsure::ROFLMAO:

I like the inherent eccentricity of gnomes, and their lightly magical nature. Where halflings are generally of a congenial disposition, but discounted as serious threats, gnomes make some people nervous. That can lead to some enjoyable role playing. It's enough of a difference for me to prefer...

The name I use on here, "Redthistle", is the family name of one of my favorite gnome PCs, one I played a few years ago during a Pathfinder "Rise of the Rune Lords" campaign. I have always enjoyed playing gnomes ... perhaps because almost every character I've created over the years (of any...

Pointed, satirical, and a thoroughly justified question.

Back in the '80s, I seem to recall an Alice in Wonderland-like adventure having been published. I'll see if I can find a reference. Found a link with info: From that discussion:

Sometimes, I wonder if I'll die laughing, so I see your point.

But ... but ... it's shiny.

Obviously, the Comte de Saint Germain is an exception to the rule. <chuckling>

Comte de Saint Germain came to me by way of the novels of Chelsea Quinn Yarbro. She used his legend to create the character of a vampire who's been around since his mortal days in the ancient Egyptian priesthood. Her tales were not written in historical order, but each book is set in a time of...

I went in on a KS from Nord Games LLC awhile back for a comprehensive 5E book on alchemy, "The Ultimate Guide to Alchemy, Crafting, & Enchanting." It was published in 2020. The book runs to 242 pages. To give you an idea of what it covers, here are the chapter headings: Chapter 1: The...

What a wonderful approach!

Thanks for the ear-worm - now I've got that song from the musical "Fiddler on the Roof" stuck in my head. LOL