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Do you use that to represent injuries other than disease in your games?

Excellent. I was going to suggest something similar. For a game that relies on mathematics for conflict adjudication, hit points are a mathematical representation of a character's health, morale, and endurance, all wrapped up into an easy-to-understand statistic. For an alternative method, one...

I was once accused of trafficking with demons when I admitted I eat Miracle Whip on a sandwich.

The only roleplaying session besides the AI Podcasts/Videos that I listened to more than once was a Dungeon World game podcast called "The Mad King". There were two sessions, and the DM roleplayed his NPCs as well as or even better than his players. The gist of the story was that the king of a...

Is that an Arcana check, or a Thievery check?

www.dndinsider.com You'll have to renew your subscription.

13th Age has a house rule (in the rulebook!) that says a character cannot permanently die except by the hand of a named opponent.

So, something like the character makes saves at a progressively lower penalty each turn? On the first turn after being charmed, Save -10. On the second turn, Save -6, then -2 on the third turn. The fourth turn, save +2, etc. Something like that?

Okay, I'm looking at the Character sheet for D&D5e, and there is, in fact, a section for "Death Saves", so apparently Jim died because the damage dealt to him was so high.

So, I'm listening through the "Acquisitions, Inc." Podcasts (again), and have reached the "Ark of the Mad Mage" adventure, which uses the D&D 5th edition rules (or, at least, an early version of them) *SPOILERS FOLLOW* (As if you haven't already listened through the AQI Podcasts at least twice...

Bring your popcorn.

WotC should have bought Masterplan and made it the official DM tool. WotC could still do that, too; update it so that the program supports all editions of D&D, and allow content to be uploaded to it, then set up an online easy-to-use VTT based of Masterplan and thus expand their subscriber base.

What I would want for online play is a very, VERY basic interactive gridmap that allows one to drag and drop rooms and corridors, then place objects and tokens on top of it. Something "turn-key", as they say. There is a program called Dungeonographer (or something like that) that gets close...

The cleric is so powerful he can bring threads back from the dead ten years later.

Does anyone use Masterplan, Roll20, or Fantasy Grounds? Which one would be best for the casual DM? Which would be best for someone wanting to DM at an actual table, and which would be best for running an online game (either play-by-post or a Skype-type game)? From what I can tell, Masterplan is...

In my opinion, if a DM were going to require rolled stats, the best option is roll 2d6, add 6, in order.

Mike "Sly Flourish" Shea had a buyer's guide for 4e products. It's out of date, now, of course; the Red Box Starter Set goes for over $100 on Amazon.com, now.

The OP mentioned that a 4e "Starter Set" was available. I'm assuming this is the 4e "Red Box", and therefore am wondering if it could be had for the retail price of $19.95 (or whatever). If so, it might make a good purchase; it's going for around $130 on amazon.com for a new copy, and around $50...

It reminds me of the tavern music from Baldur's Gate. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rlebjaqRZ2c

His name is Eduardo Antonello, he is from Brazil, and he specializes in Renaissance and Baroque era music. The name of his Youtube Channel is "Early Music in a Different Way". Here's a sample: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h2p4cGook5A