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Plausibly also on the isotope ...

Yeah. It turns out that you really don't need to have Spanish in order to engineer audiobook sessions recording in it. :LOL: You just need to be able to pronounce it enough that the narrator knows where to pick up reading.

An upside of anthologies, in my experience, is that if a story turns out to be crap at least it's likely to be quick to get through.

Back when I worked in audiobooks, we ended up recording that novel in English and in Spanish at the same time (broadly) and in the same studio, on the same computer. There was always some concern among management that there was going to be some confusion because the file names were so similar...

Anyone who'd die on a hill I wouldn't die on is weird.

For a few years now, I've been running in my 5e games something like Cypher's Recoveries: The first one takes about five minutes, the second one takes about fifteen minutes, the third one takes about an hour, the fourth one is part of a long rest. They fit into the narrative, convey some sense...

But regular olives aren't food objects, are these like shinier or more opalescent or something?

As food, you mean?

Those of us who prefer not to put non-food objects on our pizza will leave you to it.

Likewise. Yeah, those sorts of spells are when it really feels as though the PCs get to set their goals and go after them, and the durability of the characters gives the DM room (I think) to push things against them a bit harder. That said, I've had high-level PCs poke around in a dungeon (and...

There aren't a lot of official published adventures for higher-level, or even well-thought-out published monsters. Arguably the higher levels aren't really exciting, in the sense that, as @TwoSix pointed out a 16th-level PC plays a lot like a 10th-level one (which doesn't have to be bad). I...

I have at least one kinda slow-player who doesn't seem to even consider his actions before his turn. Only one player at that table pre-rolls, really, or rolls damage at the same time as their attack roll. So things have often tended to take us a little longer. My sense is that PCs do get more...

Some of both, I think, including on the DM side. (Deciding what Legendary Action, when, does take some bandwidth.) In my case I had told the players this was a nasty fight and I was going to play it as hard as I could, so they were probably being a little careful, and therefore a little slow...

I suppose some players might feel as though they want to get to level 20 ... then decide that running a 4.5-hour, eleven-round combat isn't what they want from that. (Five 20th-level PCs with Epic Boons against a CR30 Mythic thing, I am coming from experience, here.)

I figure that's campaigns crashing and burning as much as anything else. Lord knows getting through some of WotC's published campaigns is a frickin drag.

My sense is that most people running published campaigns at least try to play to the end/s of those campaigns. Certainly that'd be where the narrative would run out of steam. (Sometimes campaigns crash and burn for any of a number of reasons, many of which will have little or nothing to do with...

I think saying the game has support for play much past 11th level is probably overstating things. There are things the characters get at those levels, and there are some thing that can purportedly be a challenge for them, but most of the published examples do tend to be the same thing as...

True. I find that playing (and GMing for) high-level PCs is easier if you've run them a while--starting at first is plausibly a haul, I'll admit--if only because everyone's had time to get some familiarity with these PCs. Start where you want, end where you want, really--even my feeling about...

I'm fine with campaigns ending because they've run out of narrative steam, I'm just saying that shouldn't be the expectation, and if it is it kinda feels like a self-fulfilling prophecy.