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i hate how much this phrase made me laugh.

ah hell yeah, we're so back

...what? okay, no, i don't think you understand what i've been trying to say. let me clarify for...i think the third time now? i am NOT advocating for metagaming. i am not attempting to DISCUSS metagaming. none of what i have been arguing has been meant to be from the perspective of a PC, but...

depends on the table. at yours? probably not. but i'm currently at a table (well, "table" - it's on roll20) where the DM posts enemy abilities and their usage rate as the ability is used. at that table, yeah, i can absolutely track how many uses of a given ability an enemy has. i'm sure there...

so what, you think the players should just ignore what's right in front of them? i mean if we were talking about determining in character strategy i'd get it, but we're talking about noticing the DM put on the kiddie gloves. "just ignore it" isn't really going to help with that in my experience.

a party whose dm rolls in the open will always be able to see when a legendary resistance is used. plus, as the OP notes, legendary resistances in a5e tend to actively debuff the monster. if you communicate that debuff even in vague, narrativist terms, a savvy player could probably figure it out.

well, closer to +3, really, but either way, maneuvers exist now, so "all" is a bit of an overstatement.

i mean...i could say that i only voted human because i assumed it wouldn't get any votes otherwise and i felt bad. or i could mention that you've mentioned before that humans ARE getting extra heritage gifts. but i'm just gonna post this instead.

Only War: Wanted sniper. Got BEST ARMOR.

dude, that map looks like a mobile game ad. that's just sad.

...i uh...im not sure copy and pasting the entire sub class wholesale is a very good idea...but yeah, that's definitely the subclass.

actually, level up technically DOES have rules for aging now. i don't think the age categories are cumulative like in 3e, though.

no - the armor table would say if you could.

the entire gimmick of the subclass is it's centered around intimidation and the frightened condition. you get more ways to frighten creatures, get to apply additional debuffs to and crit more often on frightened creatures, get to attack them more often, and eventually get to frighten creatures...

it's specific to each monster, listed in their legendary resistance description. several dragons, for example, reduce their AC when they run out of legendary resistances (usually by 2), while solars lose their sword (and its associated abilities) for a turn when they use a legendary resistance.

the red great wyrm getting hit in the face with a 9th level fireball (it didn't hurt, but the caster was a wizard, and now he's overthinking why a caster who should've known better wasted his highest slot on that)

...did uh...did you quote the wrong person...?