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Yeah we were pretty amused that the trickery domain maps to cinematic Loki's powers pretty much 1:1

Just posting this for some historical perspective From Tome of Magic, 1991 Finally, not even the randomness of wild surges should be allowed to ruin the story of an adventure. As ultimate storyteller and arbiter of the game, the DM can overrule any wild surge he deems too destructive to the...

One adventure and they're all criminals anyway, if they're doing it right.

I'll be honest, I had no idea how much I missed Wild Magic until today. I mean, it's been over twenty years since I last saw it at a table and it really was a lot of fun.

Don't rub it in, kid.

Edit: nothing to see here, critical reading failure

I agree. I also don't think it's a coincidence that the 2e term 'proficiency' has been repurposed in 5e, but that's neither here not there.

I thought you said "Init" roll . . . then I realized Initiative is probably the best roll to discover what a monster's abilities are.

Just pulling this out because it's so refreshing to see.

I come from the eighties and I offer our apologies.

I'd say they were related.

I *love* that the PHB Barbarian looks much more like Jeremiah Johnson than he does Conan, Thrud, or Gringr. Just because you are an antisocial murder machine doesn't mean you are more comfortable in a posing pouch than a nice pair of breeches and a leather coat.

One is a tragic hero, the other is me.

Ran one session of the starter adventure (and had a great time) then decided that 14 years of being the DM was enough so I passed the screen to another and am now playing through it.

aaaand I think I have my first 5e character.

So we played the Starter Set last night Ran three players through the Starter Adventure last night. They were killed bygoblins and one hit from a bugbear Granting unfamiliarity with both the rules and their character abilities, combats still ran quickly (actual quote from veteran 4e player...

Thanks---I completely missed that. (and I'm starting to see why at-wills don't really work in an old-school game).

Unless I've misread the rules, how did he move/attack/move? I thought you could only move once with an action.

*points to sorcerers, reserve feats, warlocks, player-crafted wands/scrolls and just about every other FRPG on the market* Yep. Nobody ever wanted more than a couple spells per day.