Search results

Some players cannot play in a player-driven campaign. They enjoy reacting to things, they don't mind getting railroaded a bit if it's not done too bluntly, and they get completely lost if you ask them to be proactive. I've never managed that kind of transition successfullly with my players.

Absolute nonsense. Mein Kampf is not a work of fiction, it doesn't have a huge literary tradition built by hundreds of writers through decades. In addition, equating a very racist novelist with the most evil dictator of all time doesn't make much sense.

It's a good idea, it works with the theme and I think it's well designed.

It's only fine if the campaign doesn't stop abruptly when your Maverick reaches the 4th level or something.

The Cthulhu Mythos has been in the public domain for so long, and has produced so many different stories, that in my opinion it has become almost completely distinct from HP Lovecraft's oeuvre.

If anything, it's odd that they did not experiment a little bit more with the way adventures are written, presented and formatted.

It's an interesting mix. It seems to be as much an african heroic fantasy as a celebration of social justice and minorities. It's not necessarily my cup of tea, but I bet it's going to be unique.

The game is called Dungeons & Dragons. In my opinion, if some people want to play Dragonmen and Dragonwomen, we should let them do it.

Oh well. The Mystic class exists, and it is perfect for my needs. I don't need anything else, and certainly not "psionics as spells"

That's a good start.

In my 3.5e campaign, Gorcs were mentally unstable Orc-Goblin hybrids.

Wouldn't it be nice if Magic: The Gathering had a D&D-inspired expansion?

Thank you !

Yes, you can use the players' side to display information they may need and seem to forget from time to time, like the name of their characters or how to roll initiative.

I'm unfamiliar with the setting. What is it about?

I think it would be much easier and more interesting to use the rules of a superhero RPG for a D&D-style fantasy campaign than to use D&D for a superhero campaign.

Whatever you do, the end result has to be fully compatible with 5e D&D. I think that's the line that shouldn't be crossed. Keep three or four classes and races, get rid of skills and backgrounds, keep a handful of spells, fully restore every character on a short rest, but don't touch anything...

True, but that won't magically lower the CR of the most dangerous monsters. That's a very good idea, but I wouldn't use it right of the bat. You have to establish the tone of the campaign first. If you put goblins in Theros right away, it becomes just another vanilla setting. That's...

Low-level Theros campaigns must be lethal. :eek:

Oh, thank you, that's perfect. I had never heard of kobaloi. And I guess something could be done with cercopes as well.