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We need dragon lassos. Alternatively, you probably won't see a castle without a giant arbalest or three. Just remember to aim for the wings.

Ooooooh. I like it.

Banananananananana, BATMAN. Punisher would be cool. I remember on some D&D wiki, a guy made a Rorschach-inspired class, that was awesome.

Who on earth would bring this class to their DM, browbeat, fast talk or even just beg that DM to allow the class into their game, pick this class and actually play it for ten levels, if they didn't want to dress up like a Bat? I mean, that's kinda the point, ha ha. Also, throughout comics...

One of my DMs has the entire world as like a Pangea sort of situation. And so we only find one of two things: Poor, piss-ant villages with tribals and primitives. Or, we walk into giant, bustling Aztec or Mayan-like metropolises, in which weirdness reigns supreme. It's really cool. Just throw...

Ooh ooh ooh ooh! And I just had an idea for two Archetypes: The Dark Knight, which focuses more on being a brutal crime-fighting vigilante. And The Detective, which focuses more on the cerebral, mystery-solving side. Both sides can do either, but one side can do one thing much, much better than...

The class is pretty funny, but there's no reason for this Batman to make unarmed attacks, unless he takes the Tavern Brawler feat. Perhaps he can construct a Batsuit, that gives him advantages if he doesn't attack with weapons(save for, of course, his Bat Items.). Just a thought.

Your friend is a snoopity goop.

I would. Super strong Halfling dude sounds fun as hell.

You should have to be a girl to pick this path, and get bonuses to wooden stakes and crossbows.

This makes a bit more sense, actually.

I know this is a joke, but when my cat goes hunting for insects, he'll eat anything but a cockroach. Roaches, he'll just leave on the floor the moment he thinks they're dead. Somehow I'm not sure how appetizing those little awful critters are.

Maybe Dwarven 'magic' is really just tanning beds and Rogaine.

See, those answers are awesome, but in the D&D and Pathfinder books prior to 5th Edition, it's always assumed that they just eat regular surface food. Admittedly, I haven't poured over the Dwarves in 5th yet, so maybe I'm just making an assumption.

In every edition of D&D I've ever seen, Dwarves are consistently shown to live in mountains and generally underground. Sometimes near to the surface, but sometimes they're shown to be deep, deep down in the dark. They collect gems, they're dedicated miners, so far so good. But they're also...

Yeah, I can't find the Download button. Just post all the stuff here, man.

Eww, Werewolves using tools.

Well yeah, but that's because you're not trying to make a high strength Halfling. :P

What if you just put a cap on lifting? So the 20 str Halfling can pull a dogsled that the rest of the party is riding, but he can't quite lift a boulder. Even if he can roll it around at his leisure.