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Ok, I know it's 100% pedantic to harp on typos, however lable is a gem, it even took me 4 tries to type it out, my fingers refused to not default to table. But the gem of it is that a Cinematic Audio Table is an intriguing concept! A gaming table with built-in surround speakers and a deep sub...

Just some recent random stuff created on a whim each time... :) (The unicorntaur's nearly hidden dagger is a nice touch... in a "touch the horn and get shanked, buck-o" kind of way.)

The ones I remember: Wizards gaining bonus spells like the Cleric based on Int No level limits Death at -10 HP Not using weapon vs AC/armour adjustments Crits/Fumbles There were also additional spells and items from external sources, and our DM eventually introduced a lot of additional...

Cool, thanks. My sense of commonness and 'netiquette' is quite outdated when it comes to social media. :)

Oh I remember Wacko World! I don't think I ever ran it, but I definitively read it intently. Check out that Master Characteristics chart on page 48 -- brings back memories for sure! :) Also, the subtitle in the Table of Contents for the Ecology of the Treant article: We wooden kid you, wood...

That's some hashtag vomit... is that typical? For marketing, I mean? Including using a D&D hashtag for a not-D&D product? (Also, what is the AudioLeak hashtag for? Or do I not want to know... )

My quick summation would be a game that allows for meaningful choices that either improve my/our capacity to overcome the opposition and/or degrade the opposition's ability to overcome me/us. As part of that, typically there are options, limitations, and trade-offs that need to be considered...

I've toyed with the idea of introducing halfvantage to my games, where you roll 2d20 like regular advantage, but the second die only counts if it rolls an even number. (And the reverse for halfdisvantage, where the second die only counts if it rolls an odd number.)

I'm pulling the ol' blue cover Campaign Sourcebook and Catacomb Guide off my shelf to reread it. If nothing else, I will forever fondly remember it for the phrase "multi-barrel wand of megadeath" that has delightfully been lodged in my brain for 34 years. :D

For a few campaigns I've adopted a two-prong approach that has worked really well. If the campaign world is an original/new one, I will write up a 1-2 page overview of the world, often presented from (or some portion of it is) some "in-world" source. Sometimes that's a narrative story...

I backed both Avatar and Coyote and Crow. I have played Avatar a bit, and it seems like a solid enough implementation of the PbtA ruleset (though more time with the conflict sections might be needed to get a full impression of how well that part works, though I do like that explicitly after...

Having recently run I3 Pharaoh for one of my groups (we're into I4 Oasis now) in the 5e ruleset, and having made a bunch of my own changes to the adventure, I'm curious to see/read the updates and alterations they put in this book. To a lessor extent for Barrier as well, though I haven't...

My first RPG I bought, then ran, then played was Top Secret. The box cover immediately piqued my interest and I immediately began saving up to buy it! (I haven't played a spycraftian game in ages, definitively would love to do so again.) It was only about 3 or so years later when I first...

nodnods Which now has me thinking about flavourful, magical, long-distance communication methods such as animal messenger, light displays, druidically enhanced fleet-of-foot runners, amplified drum beats, spirit image sending, arcane marked inukshuks, and the like.

General Hawk: "What part of highly trained, precision special mission force did you not understand?" :P