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I like Conan d20's rule that at levels 8 and 16, all of your attributes go up by 1. Levels 4, 12, and 20 you raise 1 attribute by 1 as normal. I have adopted this rule for my D&D game, and when I start Star Wars up again, I will most likely use it too.

Yawn. This again...

That's what dragons are for. :D And for the original question, no Humans aren't essential. Playing Dungeons and Dragons isn't essential either (lots of people don't), but life would be a lot less interesting without it.

If you have to special order them, it would be easier to order them online. Or find a gaming store that carries them. Most likely they stopped carrying them because people steal them. Every Borders or Books-A-Million that I've visited has packs of miniatures that someone has opened.

Remember that there are quite a few Greyhawk fans who don't play Living Greyhawk. I don't because I don't like the RPGA. There are 3 reasons for this: 1) You can't join the RPGA unless you go to conventions. 2) I went to a convention and played in some games, but my membership never got...

Mongoose has Classic Play: Strongholds and Dynasties.

Yes, I like Star Frontiers. Dralasites are still one of my favorite Sci-Fi races (especially the love of bad jokes). I haven't played it in a very long time. If only d20 future had Sathar, I could run a d20 Star Frontiers/Star Drive game. Those are two settings that go well together.

I've been playing since the Red Box basic D&D. I have only had one character who owned an ioun stone (I forget the color, it was 2nd ed.). I haven't had any characters in 3.0/3.5 who owned any.

My current favorite is Issue 354 because it has Modrons (my favorite) updated to 3.5 and Core-Beliefs: Heironeous. My second favorite is a tie between all the issues that the Demonomicon articles and Core-beliefs were in. These got me to buy the magazine regularly. Before that I would buy an...

I'm not cool enough to be Wil Wheaton. :(

I've read Erfworld since the beginning. It's not as funny as Order of the Stick, but it is interesting. And I get a chuckle out of it once in a while.

Shattered Gates of Slaughtergard.(1-6) Sunless Citadel and Forge of Fury Idylls of the Rat King and Mysterious Tower (Goodman Games)

What is it about me that makes people say that? :P

I've never died yet, so no. I haven't had the opportunity to refuse a chance to come back from the dead. I have had quite a few characters die, but most of those didn't get a chance for coming back either.

Are you kidding? Those jokes never get old. :P

A fiendish, vampiric, half-dragon, half-troll, lycanthropic roper...

The main reason I don't like errata is because (for me) using it is more difficult (flipping between rules and errata) or tedious (crossing out text in the books and replacing it with the errata) than not using it. If I'm going to the trouble of planning a game, I don't want to waste time...

April 19, 1974. It was a very good year...

If the game designers wanted the errata used, they should have put it into the books in the first place. I'm not going to stop the game to check something that's not in the books. Most games are playable without using the errata, and the ones that aren't, I'm not interested in.

Idylls of the Rat King is a good starting adventure (lvls 1-3), and I liked Legacy of the Savage Kings (lvls 4-6) a lot.