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Hopefully nobody ever has a 30-foot rope and a grappling hook, then... ;D Fey Step at most makes a little easier to get by obstacles that any right-thinking PCs can manage to circumvent anyway, and it won't help anyone except the eladrin.

Dungeonscape has mechanical traps up to CR 25 (glaive of doom trap), three magic traps up to CR 17 (intelligent empowered polar ray trap), psionic traps up to CR 12 (energy burst trap (augmented)), and expanded trapmaking rules.

Now I'm wondering if MapTool will be all the way into 3D by the time the DDI VTT is out. ;D

Given a mention of flying carpets being a 17th-level item (or somewhere around there), and fly being a 16th-level power, I'm wondering if they're pushing back new-movement-mode spells to the point where other party members might feasibly be able to keep up with magic items.

Maybe it'll be something like Saga, where getting the right talents (in this case, feats, I think) lets you add 1/2 of your armor bonus to the given stat.

The picture will counteract it somewhat, but not getting random tidbits like monster weights will hurt. I wonder how long it'll be until somebody makes a GSL product that's just a page worth of description for each monster.

My opinion is that the missing page(s) that started the 10th-level utility powers block probably have some at-wills in there.

I pretty much agree with all of this.

With 1/3 price for a 3-charge spell, I'm getting... (375 * 13 * 7) * (1/3) = 11375 (281.25 * 13 * 5) * (1/2) = 9140.625 (187.5 * 13 * 1) = 2437.5 11375 + 9140.625 + 2437.5 = 22,953.125 gp.

Oddly enough, there's no actual price modifier given for spells that use more than 2 charges.

Given that the pit fiend shown as an example has enough of an XP value to be worth far more than 27 1st-level kobolds...

The problem with that is, what happens when the PCs get their hands on it...

Those snakes are obviously using 4e's "one hit = death" minion rule. ;)

It looks like the only "prepared" spells might be the per-day ones. Characters are going to be getting one power per level, apparently, so that's at least 30 or so spells (not counting ones gained from feats or magic items or whatever).

Except for the cleric and paladin, they're not healing themselves - they just weren't seriously hurt in the first place. John McClane probably uses up all his healing surges for the day through the course of Die Hard, for instance. ;D

Make it so characters only get 1 healing surge back per day - or per week, or whatever longer period - instead of all of them each day.

You'd think they'd be broad-based spikes instead of skinny ones that concentrate the inward force on one point and/or are easy to break off, though.

I agree, though a house rule in favor of complexity seems like an easier option than one in the favor of simplicity, at least.

Not in nearly all settings, though, which is the problem. My thought is that there will probably be feats to allow sneak attack to be used with other weapons.

I'll be disappointed if one of the first GSL product isn't a full writeup of metallic and chromatic dragons, including smaller-than-Large ones.