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Yup, in the books Dreaming is a nigh-mythical lost art thwt barely anyone knows how to do (and importantly no Aes Sedai) and Egwene turns out to be a genius at it. Just comparing word count to screentime, the show is naturally ar a disadvantage to fully establish details like that, which is...

I think it will squeeze by.

Please don't insult human written fanfic by comparing it to this junk. I don't read fanfic, but it isn't a crime against art.

This is the Way.

Even Dragpn Heist and Shattered Obelisk are usable: honestly none of the campaign books from 5E have been Forest Oracle material. The Spelljammer and Planescape campaigns, IMO, are helped greatly NY a lower pahe count and Level length, not needing to stretch am idea to 256 pages.

Looking at the books a way to make the Deck of Many Thinhs usable in play, instead of the Russian Roulette joke it has been traditionally, organizing by the cards makes a lot of sense: it helps make any card that gets pulled a story opportunity instead of a campaign wrecker.

IIRC, you do not DM...so, honestly, not much? The material in thus book, except for a handful of Feats and a lot of magic items, is pretty much all DM prep material. Great present for a DM, though.

The larger the number of people adopting 2024 ruoes organically, the greater the pull of laziness will be, too.

So, at about midway between 9 and 10 thousand backers with $1.8 million raised, this is a pretty huge success for a low-swag Kickstarter (not that the books don't look nice, but the frills here are pretty down to earth for these sorts of things). Still about 3 thousand backers away from the...

Thinking about why people might not talk about the book...it doesn't present many problems with use. The Big Campaign books need a lot of work to make into a game, but the bite size bits in here don't require big threads on how to fix the material.

Part of the real strength of the book, IMO, is how small moat of the ideas are: very easy to go looking, find a little bit to use, and drop it in somewhere.

So, the Book of Many Things is the standard 5E hardcover supplement that comes bundled with the Deck of Many Things product: it has Feats, Backgrounds, Monster stat blocks, random tables, magic items (actually one of the largest sets of magic items of any 5E supplement) maps, mini adventures...

Just from my past decade of experience of 5E, 18 is a good amount to create specialization and difference between members of a party, or different characters with the same Class.

One of the better and more daring products made for 5E, honestly: a real smorgasbord of tools and ideas to use in game prep.

This is pretty stupid and ugly looking: the idea that it was cheap to make is laughable, considering the amount of IP theft involved, using material that took the and effort to make originally.

It is interesting, thinking on it, they seem to have been keen to keep the exact same number of Skills, even if they reshuffle them significantly: wonder if there is some game theory reason for 18 Skills, specifically, in 5E rules in general.

I saw them in supermarkets in the 90s, and I wasn't even lookong for them.