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if your 4 player party can get rid of 20 or so minions in 1 round then they deserve to feel awesome. My advice 1. use minions 2. use minions with a MAXIMUM of 2 attack options, 3. Make their attacks very damaging and more likely to hit. 4. Make all the minions go one one initiative count.

IGNORE ME! I dont know how to delete threads

get the Eternal Defender (requires MC figher) your weapoon size can increase and make your 1d12 or 2d6 weapon into a 2d6 or 2d8 respectively.

I believe the rest of the fighter ones will be in round two (and hopefully some more druid ones.) There are more to come.

Emphasis mine. This is entierly your opinion and has no basis in any rule in any book of 4th edition. It can be the way YOU play and that's totally fine. But your gaming style doesn't apply to what I like and appreciate about D&D. Nor what I think is "absurd" or not.

I disagree. Alignment doesn't exist within normal RL people so why should characters that are supposed to be complex and interesting have to stick to some arbitrarily decided moral code.

Let me clarify my point: 1. While probably more mischievous than most cats, and definitely more intelligent, I would be hard pressed to call them "monster-worthy" I don't see them as serious threats. Even a unicorn or a riding horse could easily do more damage physically then a pixie. 2. When...

you could also just have them fight a family of tarrasques.

They don't list housecats either. I think they fall into that category. If a DM told me that there was 5 or 6 pixies in the next room, my reaction would not be to roll initiative. Regardless of your opinion of how dangerous these creatures can be, they certainly don't encompass the idea of fey...

See now I have to get a d20 displaying 1-4 five times.

If you want a big baddie I would not use levels to make it big and bad. I'd give it extra hp, lots of minor action powers, free actions when hit, powerful recharge powers. It isn't very fun for players to fight something their level +7 or 8 mainly due to their defenses. round after round of...

Go to build-retraining, select the level of retraining, highlight the feat you want to retrain out of in left column, highlight the feat you want to retrain into in the right column, then click "take element"

Yeah, sorry jbear but Aulirophile is right. Also I think people should pay more attention to when something adds rolls to that which was previously NOT a roll. Because as the OP pointed out, the result can be FAR more than the actual average of the dX roll.

You could give this to NPCs but I think a much better way of saying "screw you" to your defenders is just to add 2 to all monster attack rolls.

meh. I'm wrong, lets just go with that.

No Obryn, see thats why i say EACH successive square.

My pov is that horizontal means not just one plane. I would define forced movement is horizontal as long as it is under 45 degree vertical tilt. This means that whenver you push someone, each successive square you push has to be more of a horizontal push than a vertical one.

I'd allow it, they have temp hp, thats what happens. I don't see any reason for anything else to happen.

Ok then king, explain to me where 4e explains how two different GROUPS of creatures expecting each other decide which of them "realizes the presence" of the other first.

Monsters are guarding a room under the impression that at some point during their guarding shift there is an 80% chance an enemy of theirs will come in. PCs are dungeon crawling, aware that every room could be full of danger. So who is aware of who in this situation? My rule is to nullify the...