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In preparation for a home brew 4th Ed. D&D campaign, I decided to try and create a new class; chiefly for the fun of it. So, here it is. I've put together a range of powers from Levels 1 to 29, plus new rituals and a paragon class. It's a first draft, and no doubt the maths aren't perfect and...

Ooh, I love that version. So cute, you just don't want to kill them ;)

174. ...the over-looked, under-achieving, lazy, rat-faced bully. 175. ...who is really a she, but don't tell anyone, or she'll lose her knighthood post-humorlessly.

You could do a lot worse than use Lulu.com. I've used them for my self-published work, personal projects, and they've always be great. And since you're in the US, the postage should be cheaper too.

This is a good thread: when's the next installment? I played my first game (as a player) at the weekend, and I liked how combat was a lot more fun than 3.5. Our DM was very much a 'yes' DM, and we were moving a hell of a lot and using all sorts of stunts.

We played this quite recently, converted to 3.5. The mad bits were a laugh and quite enjoyable (the banquet, the chapel with its magic pillars), and we spent ages trying to get the golden acorns together; but the coloured-rooms were a bit of a drag. My ranger came out of it with increased...

I once played a gully dwarf called Togglet Blibblob, whose was the 'pet' of a Kender called Talos Kinder the Kender.

My 4th Ed games are played on-line with MapTools as well. Works wonderfully, much better than other VTs we've used. I highly recommend it.

Two for the price of one I've got two groups, one I play in, one I run; so I'll do both: First (every other Sunday): 1.) How many players in your group? Six (five players, one DM) 2.) Do you DM? Play only in this group. 3.) Do other people in the group DM, and how many? No. 4.)...

Mourning Glory Meadow Originally known as the Frosty Meadows, this ancient battlefield nestles in the shadow of the mountainous peak of the Giant's Tooth; perpetually wrapped in darkness the grassy field held a light dusting of frost through even the hot summer months. Today no one remembers...

I'm a senior administrator at a university, but in my spare time I write novels.

I though the new character sheets were going to landscape. Are we sure this is an actual copy of the real one?

While playing a ranger in a recent game, I was hiding on the rooftops in a city, planning on trailing some bad guys by jumping from roof-to-roof, fully believing that I could do so unseen and track them to their lair. It starts off well, but then I jump an alleyway, roll a 1, fall down and land...

In a recent game we had used Mage Hand to open a door that let the wolves outside pour into a room of kobolds; the wolves were hungry, the kobolds weak fooder. Saved us dealing with them. Using levitate on enemies was always a good trick: send them up & up until the spell wore off and watch...

I agree. This is a great picture of the stirge; looks far more menacing than its predecessors. No doubt the new MM one will be a tougher opponent that the earlier ones too. And if they do end up being more intelligent, so much the better. Makes them more scary in my humble opinion.

I'll be Dming to begin with (voted flumph, by the way) but hopefully will get the chance to play too. In the 3.5 games I've been playing recently I've been going for classes I've never had a chance to play before, so I'll stick with that thread: so, maybe a dragonforn warlord (cliche?) or, a...

Don't use a skill for it. Make it part of the characters background instead, and if rolls are needed just use Ability checks. Otherwise, make it a feat, or just make a new skill. Any of those could work.

I like the Hill Giant's sweeping attack, gives them flavour. I wasn't too thrilled with the Epic Destiny bit, but that's just because it's a light preview. I presume that there'll be more in the core books (and more in later books). And I really like the whole concept behind the giants, how...

I once played a kender (Talos Kinder) and his 'pet' gully dwarf, a dim-witted servant called Togglet Blibblob. The kender would send poor Togglet scouting ahead (he had decent stealth, but was not good in combat); but Togglet could only count to 2, so every time he saw some monsters he reported...

Now that works perfectly. Thanks. :D