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While I thank you for your helpful suggestions, I am really in need of information on githzerai and githyanki gear.

I chose this one specifically for the challenge. I could easily make a character that would have few to no problems surviving and min/max him through the roof. Instead I have made a pzion/wizard with a fascination for githyanki/githzerai creations and their culture.

In a gestalt campaign, I am playing a psion/wizard who is very interested in the study of the githyanki and githzerai races, wanting to recreate their magic/psionic items and such. What items would you consider to be gith-like? Of course, you have their silver swords, but what other items, items...

I think it sounds like extensive use of random character creation, or an acid trip =P but obviously there was a laid back group there and it would have been fun for sure.

Just as the title says. What character have you played or seen played that was the most fun for you or the group you play with?

Your forgetting, this isn't a dragon. Its a humanoid. Look at the picture. Human form with some dragonesque details. Breasts ARE an udder, just one for a bipedal craeture. Long hair? Males in fantasy games have hair as well so thats not a defining feature. And the only way to differentiate...

Of course, when we look at the picture, we note that these creatures look human. Do you also have problems with dragonborn being bipedal? Most lizards aren't bipedal. What about abstract thinking? Usage of weapons and armor. Having thumbs. In fact, even relying on vision instead of smell or...

Well, if we are going to decide that the dragonborn are reptilian, then my worries aren't about the problems with boobs. What about artic campaigns? How does the cold blooded dragonborn handle that. Do they have to spend 14 hours sunbaking just to be able to function? What about usage of...

In the 20th century, and somewhat before, the concept of the hero who is at a disadvantage but manages to use his head to make up for it and thrive is a popular idea. It makes sense looking at the cultural values. Our bodies (as a whole) are on a decline while our minds are getting worked more...

Actually, having a constant respect for free will is more of a lawful thing. Because that is adhering to a constant and enduring system of values. From the SRD: Chaotic Good, "Rebel" A chaotic good character acts as his conscience directs him with little regard for what others expect of him...

Thank you very much, this is perfect.

Sorry, been away for a day. Anyways, this particular player is fairly new and while I do try and remind him frequently, I am also a fairly new GM and I don't want to end up having to remind every player of their circumstantial bonuses every combat session while still balancing out a group of...

My hands-down fave is the Abjurant champion primarily for the 5th level ability which makes their caster level equal to their BAB. Simply take a single level of wizard and get to that 5th level ability and you have a character that is effectively a full fighter (minus a couple feats) plus a full...

They do make fairly frequent references to D&D which are intentionally skewered though they do show that the writers do have some experience. Other references throughout the shows which come to mind readily include the Billy's father having fuzzy d20's in his car, semi-frequent references to...

The thing is he forgets to add in circumstantial modifiers, so for him favored enemy is pretty useless. He realizes that and wants something he actively chooses to do or that is a constant.

Its an urban game the party (currently a monk, a bard, an illusionist and the urban hunter) have gone with some level of ability with stealth. Which is why the hunter went with hunter instead of fighter as he traditionally does. The lack of any stealth ability for a fighter put him in a bad spot.

I have a player who is playing an urban ranger and wants to replace favored enemy. What would you say its worth?

Back when I first started playing, in my second AD&D game ever, I had to reroll my character (using the 4D6, drop 1, placed in the order they are rolled) so I ended up with an 18/46 str, a 15 con, average in other places, except for a 6 int and a 7 wis. I forgot to name my new dwarven fighter...

Thanks. That cleared up a bit of confusion, but has left another question in its place. Does that even make sense? The problem I see with casting defensively is that there is no real cost to it. At lower levels it is a gamble. A fair chance of loosing the spell but you don't have to worry about...

In the few years I've been GM'ing I've only occasionally had to deal with the issue of casting in combat. My players are generally resourceful enough to keep the wizard or cleric out of the fight and when it comes time to get closer, they just roll and hope to deal with the damage. To be...