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Sorta of the Grognard. Real challenge is getting the great lakes/northern plains accent just right.

2014 d&d is the biggest edition of all time and dwarfs anything else right now. So those that stay behind will probably be bigger than any other rpg fanbase, except 2024 fans. So ya, could be a good idea.

So there is Swords and Wizardry... But what is the proposal? What does "5e" mean in this context? There is certainly room for something stripped back or more old school in flavor, but what would it be?

Rakasta, riding Sabre tooth tigers, are definitely in Ilse of Dread. (along with a nefarious spider race) Both are in Castle Amber, and one of the lawful Ambers has given himself a dogs head. These were popular modules, so you could say that furries featured prominently, in at least the B/X...

Yes and no! Will do a clean test of 2024 but will also take a D&D break at some point. I am guessing now. (So really yes, no, maybe)

And it’s been out a decade. For any other game book, that’s not a bad number. But yes, we will see.

We can look to real gaming for some insight. If want to touch actual dice, cards, or wheel at a casino, you gotta risk more. In D&D you can roll those for bones without risking anything. Except your characters life.

It would be great to a complete list of resting shifts—some of which go the other way to long rests. There are also the fast rest abilities for warlock and monk. Overall it should help. I may still keep my houserule that the first short rest is only 20 minutes, and that long rests require...

It was…is…the most popular edition of all time. There should be others like you and ways to find books, etc. Also 2024 will have some backwards compatibility to it, for example for adventures. You should be ok.

I think people are tired of the discussion, but only just waking up to the real implications. There will be 2014 tables, 2024 tables, and a whole variety of permutations in between.

Technically, no they don’t.

It’s two spells and an ability boost. Some people might take it at 4th.

That’s 2e. Though I don’t necessarily recommend going back to that. I do think it is something of a gap in all those retro clones out there.

From this little preview, the VTT looks good and seems to have the kind of functionality that is handy to have without limiting DM or player control. But success will depend on: *System requirements: I made the joke about not crashing, but what kind of setup does this take? *Ease of use...

Thanks for these! For the area effects I wish it lit up the floor of the affected areas or something like that to have a clearer view of where it’s actually happening.

So I skipped through a lot of the talking. Who was running the gold dragon? The red I think indicates DM control, but the players seemed to be directing it? Also, was this about dragon love?

Also, unlike the 4e 3d VTT, at no point in the demo did it crash. (Someone had to say it, well maybe they didn’t, but it is true!)

Did we see an area attack spell? There is a breath weapon with lots of dice and it does seem to hit several targets, with damage indicated for each.

…and the kobolds, also on the PHB cover.

Is that the gold dragon mini you get from preordering the D&D Beyond bundle?