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Ooof, that cover...yikes.

I'm pretty sure WotC gets a cut of all of the sales of their products via Foundry. So you're still ultimately giving WotC money.

I was also going to mention Black Sword Hack. Such a great book.

I wonder if any of those might be covered in the "Advanced Rules" stretch goal that was just unlocked a couple days ago?

Good idea. I've got the original Green Ronin campaign setting just sitting there.....waiting.

I also backed that Modiphius Conan RPG. I never played it, but the ideas, art, and lore in those books was what I was buying it for. The 2d20 system has never interested me, and I have heard that it's a bit of a mess to learn. The new game is a much lighter, more narrative system (with a free...

Human female falls in love with timeless non-human male, has "special" child together that creates controversy. And so on.

Broken Empires looks great, and I can't NOT back another Conan RPG!

This sounds like the Forgotten Realms version of Twilight. Blech.

Yeah, its a fantastic game and has a really active and talented community surrounding it. Now if only I could get my players to play it!

Savage Worlds has a good one too called War of the Dead. It's a full on campaign (adventure path). https://www.drivethrurpg.com/en/publisher/2604/Daring-Entertainment/category/25618/War-of-the-Dead

PIRATE BORG!!!!

I wouldn't call it unruly, but 2 players and a DM is an unusual group composition for a 3.5e campaign, so I understand your pov. And just for argument's sake, every edition of D&D when played "RAW" has exploits, problems, and sometimes just plain dumb rules. You always need a good DM with good...

I am, as it gives you a use for all that treasure you find. However, there have to be good reasons for creating items instead of just buying them too. In 3.5e I would simply use a handy online magic item shop generator whenever the PC's would go shopping. The store had specific magic items for...

It wasn't massive unless you insisted on taking every single creation feat. But that was a feature of 3.5e. It gave you all the options and tools and let you do whatever you wanted to with them. The artificer was designed to make magic items so that tracks just fine. The wizard received bonus...

True. The XP hit was a consideration for sure, but I was able to mitigate this by having the player who was to receive the magic item pay the XP cost, in addition to the monetary costs. That way all of the PC's would stay roughly the same level and the character taking the creation feats was not...

IMO the removal of good crafting rules (for all kinds of items) as well as a standardized magic item cost formula was a huge step back when 5e came out. The system presented in 3.5e was more than sufficient.

Just dumbfounded that the author of this game would rob their potential customers of the potential for a pivotal dramatic scene in their story in favor of a safety tool. Some of the most heart wrenching (and memorable) scenes in movies (Bambi, John Wick, Road Warrior, Beastmaster, Old Yeller)...

"Don't worry about pet harm?" Seriously?