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But can he track a falcon on a cloudy day?

Could be worse - there's a canonical character in Ravenloft (2e) that, as a fledgling vampire, tricked her boyfriend's ghost into attacking her and aging her a few centuries so she could have elder vampire powers. *cough* *cough* bull**** *cough*

Not in any D&D game I've ever been in. Wolves always attacked humans fearlessly, just like everything else on the random encounter table. This is why, in my current game, I've mentioned that these wolves are the descendants of those that figured out early that fire = humans = easy prey...

I thought of it this way. Surf's analysis of the creatures seems to imply that a monster of CR=level can kill a fighter in three hits. (Other characters two.) So regardless of critter, energy damage aside, this is effectively giving the fighter nine more HP per fight. A greater number of...

Anybody else feel like this thread's gotten a little edition-warry? I think it's gotten a little edition-warry.

Well, see, there's your problem.

I felt the absence of some sort of "you kids today with your hip-hop and your story-based level advancement" post. In some games, levels should be earned through victory, not through narrative. But anyway... As I thought about it, I realized that in the old 1st edition games I remember, the...

See, this is the kind of post where you lose me completely. I can't really penetrate your meaning, nor can I picture how you play any version of D&D that way.

Depends on how much definition is given or assumed. For example, the Barrier Peaks (in Expedition to the Barrier Peaks) is very clearly a location in Greyhawk. But it's not really a defined location with story elements, it's a generic place on a map.

I think you may have a point here. (I'll think on it some more.) I think your comparison about orcs vs. drow and their respective baggage is apt. I do suspect this is another example of a continuity/shades-of-gray issue where the line of division between the two is set differently for...

Sure, that would count. Although it would be pretty minor if it's, say, a wandering encounter instead of a plot element. Now, does every book you claim references Planescape include a direct reference to a faction of Sigil, spell keys, or the other things I mentioned earlier? I suspect...

Do NOT let your players pull the lever that releases the lava.

Maybe we should start a thread about "Appropriate breasts on monsters". Like how to butcher a cockatrice or something.

I disagree with what you've said, but I will defend to the death your right to say it.

When you mentioned this last time, I saw a potential reason for the difference in experiences. If you go into the Player's Handbook cold and ask "What do I want to play" and answer yourself "How about a cool fighting dwarf like in the Hobbit?" - you go straight to Dwarf, Fighter, write down the...

That's not the same reason at all. Mermaids need buoyancy.

Since you define everything about the planes described in 2nd edition to be "Planescape", you would naturally see it everywhere. What about "Lords of the Iron Fortress" (which I do not own) references "Planescape" by your definition? If it mentions Sigil, gate towns, spell or gate keys...

We've been over this with you - you're conflating "Planescape" with "2nd edition D&D planar material / the Great Wheel" and throwing in your own assertion that the Planescape material somehow demand special treatment in canon. Other people have argued these points with you at length, and yet...

Your arguments go around and have many interesting points, but you keep returning to this blind assertion.

Experience Points?