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Because what people playing D&D really want is for GMs to cheese their own rules to annoy players.

Excellent work, citizen Mong-O-OSE! Your theory that we could get members of secret societies to reveal their traitorous affiliations and knowledge with announcements of the newest products from R&D has turned out to have some merit.

Mod Note: The message that plain people don't have consensual relations and children is: 1) Demonstrably incorrect. 2) Insulting. You have a choice: you can go for the trifecta and add, 3) Moderator actionable, or you can stop now.

Mod Note: Folks, Discussion of real-world religion isn't appropriate on this site. Please step away from that area of discussion. Thanks.

I am not saying you cannot build a plausible history for a blond character among folks who look different and have different culture. I am saying that doing so, and making that person a savior figure, will look kinda racist. It says the native culture itself isn't good enough to have its own...

If male-female romance was or had been suppressed by our culture in a meaningful way, that'd be an excellent question.

... you do realize that this discussion thread is under a story that Morrus wrote about all that? When he says he reported on it, he means as the opening of this thread, he reported on it.

So, make her a white person assuming someone else's culture, and then are the Chosen One/White Savior? That's arguably worse. I can get that Weiss may be attached to Goldmoon, but the character's a really unfortunate example of some really racist tropes. Yeah, but realize that the gods...

You know that most of the world finds 14-year-olds to be annoying, and they certainly couldn't have a working society like that, right? Right? :p

Tasslehoff Burrfoot was, in effect, the worst case of, "But that's what my character would do!" ever shown. If it had been at an actual table, I would have suspected Tass was run by the GM's significant other, because they were allowed to get away with being annoying to, and stealing scenes...

Management as a "whole franchise" should mean that Dragonlance D&D products and videogame offerings and merch would all come out in a coordinated manner with a TV show. Not necessarily all at the same moment, but in some way that made sense to take advantage of each other - like if you release...

Making Goldmoon a blond white woman cosplaying as a Native American is right out. Either make her people absolutely nothing like Native Americans, or, double down, and cast First Nations people in those roles. Gnomes can probably be cut completely. Mustaches as Solamnic Knights are fine...

Wild speculation is wild speculation. Call it "re-imagined", and yeah, because the original's pretty bad. I think giving the Seekers actual powers rather gets in the way of their entire concept. Indeed, the more outright magical power you show, the less the gods being away will seem to...

You are free to think what you want. If you want to get in an argument over what folks think about series that aren't the actual subject of the thread, well, we can see how that turns out, hm?

How are you measuring "top"? Doing some quick searching... Lord of the Rings as a series has sold over 150 million books worldwide. Narnia has overall sold over 120 million books The Wheel of Time over 100 million. Game of Thrones is over 90 million. Discworld - over 80 million Harry Potter -...

If they are asking that in the middle of a fight scene in the Dragonlance show, that's probably a problem. By which I mean, folks, keep it to the topic, please?

I never read the WoT books, but I was vaguely aware of them because many around me read them. I liked the show. The only reason I didn't watch all of it was that my wife, who is fan of the books, REALLY didn't like what they did with Matt, so we stopped. So, there's kind of the gamut, there.

To me, the Golden Age of gaming is whenever I manage to have lots of time to play.

It is more complicated than that - folks usually don't have a problem with their own flags waving. Indeed, they don't generally even notice - they just think, "Hey, there's someone who thinks like me." But when someone else waves a flag that doesn't match, they take offense. Like, there's a...

But it does - it is a signifier of identity. It is a flag for folks to see, and either engage, or disengage.