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Yeah, that's going to be a hard NO from me. If/when this becomes more than shareholder posturing, I'll find something else to spend my time and money on.

Sometimes the emphasis moves around, but yeah...it's the same argument over and over again. Games are supposed to be fun! Games are supposed to be fun! Games are supposed to be fun! Games are supposed to be fun! Games are supposed to be fun! And that's such a weird thing to argue about.

"Thin crust of bread, marinara sauce, pepperoni, and mozzarella cheese?! Worst. Sushi. Ever."

Well-spoken evil is still evil. Polite evil is still evil. The lesser evil is still evil. People who choose "the lesser evil" often forget that they are still choosing evil.

Today's hot take: Games are supposed to be fun.

I meant that it is a lot more powerful than other feats as-written. I don't really know how to judge how powerful it is compared to how powerful feats should be.

The three things that D&D has historically never been good at, from my point of view, are: Multiclassing: it has been either completely non-existent in some editions, or game-breakingly bad in others. I would rather write a brand new character class called SwordMageRogue, or have some kind of...

Oh it absolutely is too much. But look at the bright side: the player would take this slightly overpowered feat instead of dipping a single level of an otherwise ignored class. Depending on the player, I'd be willing to bite my tongue and allow it. (And at my table, breastplate + shield is...

Sure, why not. If I didn't want to deal with astrophysics and planetary alignment, I would just rule that the wish created a HUUUGE, moon-sized ball of darkness between the earth and the sun, artificially creating an eclipse for 1d10 minutes.

Judging by this poll and the comments, I could create a feat that would eliminate more than half of the reasons for "dipping" a level of Fighter. Totally Not A Fighter (working title) Prerequisites: Str 13+ You were going to multiclass with Fighter, but reconsidered your choices. You gain the...

Agree to disagree; I don't think it's a stretch at all. Dread is a game, in which you play the role of a fictional character. The Jenga tower is the conflict/uncertainty resolution mechanic--but unlike dice, it progressively gets more difficult and will eventually collapse, so it also builds...

Sorry about that. I guess if you have more reasons, you should choose "Other" option and then list them all out.

I'm not sure...maybe? We're running 5E (2014), and it's very much an optional rule. (I know that all rules are optional, according to Chapter 1 of the DMG, but nobody likes a pedant.)

My favorite "no roll RPG" is Dread. It's fun for everyone!

I didn't think you gained save throw proficiencies when you multiclass. Am I wrong about that?

Let's say your DM allows multiclassing, and at your last level-up you decided you would take advantage of that optional rule. And out of all the options at your fingertips, you went with the most common choice (according to D&D Beyond): you decided to take a level of Fighter. I'm curious...