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I think for most busy adults, quarterly makes sense. I'd like to see a wider variety of their adventures available on Foundry. As someone mentioned above, there seems to be noticeable level gaps.

I meant that they weren't officially connected until 1994 with Planescape. Prior to that time, they were stand alone. (I'm referring to alternate Prime Material plane worlds, not the "wheel" that contained the 7 heavens, 9 Hells, etc.) And the "Dream of the Blue Veil" spell didn't come out...

Star Frontiers. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Frontiers

I don't mind alignment, but I never saw the point in penalizing someone for going a bit outside the "boundaries" (unless they do a complete 180, then that's an issue)

What are you implying Bagpuss?... :p

It's a good thing arrogance and condescension aren't against the rules, because I'd be hitting the report button a lot. :)

Since D&D went officially multiverse, it's anything and any time you want it to be. It's only a matter of time before they add Metroville, a land where current technology exists. ;)

Bard support saved the day.

I don't care if the players choose to be bad-guys. I just make sure that they're relentlessly pursued by law enforcement. :)

I recommend playing a "traditional" class. You may have a better experience.

Never seen it or used it.

Foundry supports over 380 game systems.

At minimum, I need maps, and PC tokens (I don't need 3D minis). I need basic digital dice (All of the fancy colors and designs are nice but not necessary). and a combat tracer (Initiative order) - Manual or automated, either is fine. And character sheets/management.

But since there seems to be as shortage of GM's, isn't openly judging and labeling them counter productive?

If it helps gameplay, or encourages people to play the game, then I think it's great. Otherwise, it' a gimmick.

What criteria do you use to define a good, bad or mediocre GM's? And why is it always on the shoulders of GM's? In my experience, I've seen more bad players than outright bad GM's

The characters are wearing modern clothing, and one is carrying cell phones in a Sci Fi setting. It's the reverse of D&D where the anachronism is modern stuff in an ancient setting, whereas this is modern stuff in a sci fi setting. Sure, the cloths and phones from our era could exist in the far...

If it makes anyone feel any better, anachronisms aren't limited to D&D.