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I don't know if the two sessions first and second level are supposed to last is enough time to teach new players much, nor do I think establishing a level of deadliness the rest of the game abandons is really a good thing.

It's very weird they made levels one and two the simple levels for new players but also the most brutally hard levels. And they don't last long either way. Very wishy washy design.

Money and consumable magic. And money is rounded to gold only.

Bullywugs. The name is fun to say. I ran a fun adventure with them once. The PCs were hired to retrieve an artifact of Pelor in an abandoned mud covered tower in a swamp. Turns out the swamp around the tower was a bullywug hatchery. The waters were swarming with bullywug tadpoles and heavily...

You track the water use of all NPCs and monsters the players interact with and all towns they visit?

You should demand your DM track the water supplies for his NPCs and settlements. Seriously.

That's one of my big problems with the system. I ended up with three sets of dice for my group (which still wasn't enough) and then realized the system works best with the minimum amount of rolling. Except for combat, which requires constant rolling and gets super bogged down when it's supposed...

Nope. I tailor things to fit the players and characters. I like D&D as heroic fantasy adventure, not survival horror Ocean's Eleven. Running away, talking, sneaking, etc are still good ideas sometimes, but if they choose not to do so or those attempts fail I don't feel the need to turn things...

That's bonkers.

Thinking about it more, ranged characters are still going to have an advantage on initiative because they usually don't have as much of a reason to move vs a melee character.

Thinking about it more, ranged characters are still going to have an advantage on initiative because they usually don't have as much of a reason to move vs a melee character.

I'd probably just make it a racial feat that gives them a tail and lets them use it as a natural weapon. Probably a d6. I like to think dragonborn have some sort of myth about how their ancestors lost their tails.

Craft a large mirror of purest silver and blackest glass. Gaze deeply into it's heart until you are no longer sure which side of the mirror you are on. At the stroke of midnight, speak his name in a loud clear voice. Once for a question of the past. Twice for a question of the present...

Good god, no.

None. I try not to get too precious with my magical make believe fun time.

Don't ruin my knee jerk opinion with your maths!

Don't ruin my knee jerk opinion with your maths!

Why would you want to make ranged attacks even more powerful in 5e?

Why would you want to make ranged attacks even more powerful in 5e?

With how D&D is designed and generally played (weird simulation), it's a horrible idea.