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Honestly, I find Dragon Heist both terrible and great. The adventure itself, IMHO, is terrible. Linear, stupid and boring. I would never run it. The book, however, is filled to the brim with ideas, characters, locations and maps. Using the remix from The Alexandrian and adding plenty of my own...

Seems like a reasonable and workable interpretation.

If they only have a ranking for each store, how do they collate the info across the the US? Or do they get numbers from the stores but just aggregate them in a ranking?

Fair enough. I was trying to understand the rules and also to discuss them. I''m so far liking Dragonbane a lot, but I find the rules to be a bit scattered in the manual.

The PDF will be released soon to backers, the game is complete.

Then you agree that it is actually possible to shift rest in the wilderness.

I'm not compiling a form, I'm trying to have a fluid conversation. As I clarified, the rules appear to be somewhat contradictory on this point.

K Yes, that's the point I was trying to make. The rules on p. 103 appear to contradict the stipulation that you need a safe place to get a shift rest. If you manage the bushcraft roll, the rules there simply that you get the benefit of a shift rest.

No, the games I mention are grittier still because you don't recover except in safe places.

Yes, I thought that, like in other games, you could sleep in "uncomfortable" conditions without getting the benefits of a full rest (which is basically a full recovery) but also without accruing the penalties for lack of sleep.

But is it not possible to sleep and not get a shift rest? I liked the idea of only getting a shift rest in a safe place, but maybe that would be too harsh even for Dragonbane.

If I'm reading the rules right, in the wilderness if the bushcraft roll is failed, a character can't effectively sleep. This seems a bit harsh. On the other hand, if the roll succeeds, then the character gains the benefits of a shift rest (unless interrupted) It seems that this precludes the...

No doubt. He did write a draft, Gygax probably just put his name on it.

Sad news. From what I know, Froideval did not co-write OA with Gygax. His draft was not really used by Zeb Cook who wrote the actual published book almost from scratch.

According to Goodman, the license money will be put in an escrow account and used to reimburse the backers and this stipulation is part of the license.

I have absolutely no clue.

Indeed, I'm assuming that the copies printed in Italy are not for the US market since they are also printing in the US. Anyway, nothing strange about printing in the EU, I was just surprised that they would pick Italy as I would not have assumed it would be a cheap option, but it's not like I'm...

I find it very weird that they are printing in Italy...

A serious question: among those who have the money to buy it, who do you think would do a good job?

I agree, but it would be hilarious to see the reactions to Kathleen Kennedy being put in charge of D&D.