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The big question is do they have spells? I'm firmly camp spelless ranger. Now it says spellcasting ability is from Agility so I'm guessing they can cast.

Guess that's means they sold a lot of tickets?

I just keep harassing the DM until he let's me use my strength modifier on my persuasion roll even though it's an internet post.

Rules to advance charachters the equivalent of levels 1 to 5 in D&D. Understanding not all games have level, but a good starter set should have rules for charachter advancement. A solid starter adventure that shows how to use the game and how the GM can expand and write there own. Pathfinder...

My guess, in the other thread, is a remastered, updated, expanded Curse of Strahd. Keep milking that cash cow.

A super quick Google search says it's owned by Amazon because they got MGM. Honestly maybe you make them a package deal for Bond and Beastmaster.

Curse of Strahd re-release? I think they can keep going back to that well. Just expand, update, and improve every 6 to 7 years.

I have little interest in the Artificer, but lots of interest in watching folks disect the pre-made character once the sheet is posted.

Agreed, but I'd be just as happy with a Andor-Like series that took place between New Hope and Empire. Once the war is in full swing.

They probably don't, but it should be the goal. Make compelling adventures and folks will care about things besides levels. My last campaign was 130 some session and the highest PC was 13th by the end.

Yeah Mon comes to accept she has to let her childhood friend be murdered to protect the rebellion. Then gets wasted to deal with the guilt and the that and the fact she also married her daughter off for the rebellion. Her growth is less ideal more pragmatic, shifting toward Lutherens.

I think 5 to 6 sessions per level is probably about the right rate of advancement. So yes. But I think I'm in the minority.

Combine both? Gritty prision drama in the bowls of the emerald city.

Lean into it and then hustle them like a pool shark.

The crux of the issue of why people don't play humans.

This is exciting. Especially as I don't have the original

These days. Mostly exercise; rowing, hiking, running, the gym. Jeeps and guns, but I rarely shot or offroad anymore so it's more just reading about them (I mean I drive my jeep to work but it's not the same).

So far I'm happy. I appreciate the two big character deaths were both random causality not noble sacrifices. Really drives home the message that rebellion is messy hopeless buisness. Sure they both die for the rebellion so they are heroes, but there deaths were also both needless. Add to it...

We pool our money, find a tavern, and hire a band of well armed drifters who just wandered into town to break into the vault and get D&D back for us.

Your not going to like the charachter names in Fury Road or Furiossa one bit.....