Search results

Because President Clark sucks out loud.

It's an artifact. There's a reason it's not listed with a price. There's no real market to compare it against.

And now it's tied again. Killing a defenseless foe, who surrendered is willfully committing an evil act. It might be justifiable if the enemy was an evil outsider, who is more or less MADE of evil, but hobgoblins have that capacity for change. Unless he goes around killing every evil human he...

I'd say so, yeah. Everything else with a duration has one listed.

Actually, it says it's "bright silver or gold", which leads me to think they're talking more about the color, rather than the metal itself.

That was my first guess as well.

You still get a +30 to bluff checks in 3.5

Only when placement is left to the player. A +2 and a -2 set by the DM balance out.

This would be the big thing I'd be concerned about. It'd be a bit much to assume that they're going to follow their history a second time. After all, amnesia does weird things to people. And they'll be having different experiences this time around. It's possible that the theif may find, that...

They make their way into Rob Liefeld books?

Or better yet, give them a con bonus based on size!

Agreed. Also, it would make me think that the real reason I'm not wanted isn't actually a very good one, and being asked not to inquire is because they don't want to have to own up to it.

"I'm sorry, but I'm not having fun in this game."

I was thinking more like the trivial equipment available at the beginning. The bell, or the chunk of canvas, or the mirror, or the iron pot, or the whetstone. The stuff like that that doesn't directly lead to killing things and taking their stuff.

I'm wondering if other people bother spending the coin/weight to give their characters other stuff. Everyone's got the rope, or the grappling hook, or the torch. But does anyone buy the bell? Or the mirror? Or stuff like that?

That whole thing weighs 45 pounds. That's a bit much of a load to carry around for a B&E job, I think.

Weapons must be balanced (by a formula I can't think of). Size, critical threat range, damage, special abilities, and weapon proficiencies must, ideally, balance. A longsword has certain figures. To step up the critical threat range, you must weaken it somehow to stay balanced. Lowering the...

That's a good point I hadn't thought about.

Well, when it starts with "Above all," it sorta tells people that's the part to focus on.

To quote Chun from Remo Williams, "Assassination is the highest form of civil service."