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But what if the player misbehaves at the table and then runs to their Bastion in real life?????? The DM can't do anything about it!

I found these for $26. Seems like good quality sculpts, but unpainted. Here's a set for $27. Painted, but not as high quality.

I think it's great to have these rules, and as both a DM and player I think it's fantastic they are being clear about who is in charge of the narrative of the Bastions. As a DM, I want players to have narrative stakes in the games. I love the idea of players deciding who lives and works at...

If it doesn't fit your playstyle, don't use it. I love having players create and make decisions for parts of the game world. This is absolutely something I would use. This whole Bastions thing really seems to upset you.

What kind of D&D game are you playing???

That's probably why they put it in the DMG. It's not expected to be in every game. It seems like WotC understands that Bastions should be optional and doesn't fit every campaign or playstyle.

The most important thing about the art of the new DMG is that somebody will get the last word.

Here's a crazy idea: Sometimes people view art differently, and interpret the same piece of art in a variety of ways! Anyways, the correct interpretation of the piece is that the Dragonborn rolled a 15 on his Stealth check so no one can see him.

I don't think you (or I) are the target audience. This is a kid's book. There are similar books published about Minecraft, Zelda, Pokemon, etc. I think the kids at my school would be really into this book! Colorful, organized in a fun way, a lot of info to read over again and again.

I've read this a half-dozen times and I'm pretty sure it's a typo but it also works as is?

Wow! What's next?

The only thing worse is when people just post YouTube videos as replies. To which I firmly say:

I play with a guy named Kevin who always comes up with amazing character names. In a FATE game about aliens and rebels, he had an alien spy named Jaguar Mirror. In a Dresden Files game set in San Francisco, he had a mystic street tough named Johnny Sausalito. In a long-term 5e game, he played...

Got it, thanks for clarifying! I have to say, it was very rewarding going down the rabbit hole of 1994 film releases. What a year!

I think this is an excuse that gets trotted out a lot but isn't always true. I think the majority of movies made any year are "products of their time," but 1984 in particular has a number of comedies that are still beloved and don't involve the protagonist winning the girl by pretending to be...

Great idea!

Ironsworn has a few mythic peoples in its core setting. I think you're right that I need to either drop or change elves. Here are my thoughts: Varou: wild wolf people. I'm changing them to snake people in the Green Hell. Giants: big stubborn people. I'm keeping them basically the same. Elves...

Of course!

Inkarnate

The last time I ran a game I had the players create the setting. I created a questionnaire inspired by Ironsworn. The players were super into it and had a real investment in the setting. I highly recommend it!