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I'm buying it to add the subclasses, feats, spells, equipment and magic items to my game.

I'm guessing Drunken Master or Drunk Monk didn't sounds right to someone.

I like ranger and cleric concepts, with bards a close second. I'm not one for playing the big burly fighter or barbarian these days.

Only had players use it once and that was to hide from an encounter so they could strategize how to deal with it.

Yeah. There's only one that I would call a complete miss, which is the weird confectionary based one. Just bizarre.

Dragon Delves. Not the greatest but a few adventures that I can convert.

Cool. That's good to know. MotM is one I'm trying to track down for a reasonable price.

But isn't that book out of print? If so, that's a bit of a bad move for newer players/DM's.

D&D 2024 - I'm a D&D fan and coming back to the game with this edition, I'm enjoying far more than any previous. Call of Cthulhu - Third RPG I ever bought and loved it ever since. Deadlands: The Weird West - Original 1990's before it lost it's way and became a different game. We had such fun...

I don't think that in all my years I have ever had a game where it wasn't obvious when the player was talking, describing their actions or talking as their character. When someone is describing what they are doing they start with either "I" or the name of their character. When they speak for...

Bonus XP for having Golden Heroes. Haven't played that since the late 80s. One of my favourite superhero games.

I say amateur dramatics, which fair enough is probably not the right way to describe it, because they aren't doing it in the style of a professional actor or local theatre performer. It's generally over the top and it gets irritating real fast. I get the same reaction from the likes of the...

Generic. I like a good mix of monsters to add to my games.

Nope. For me, role-playing is not about amateur dramatics. Unwelcome take I expect. It was funny when we were teens and 20's but the older I get the more I find it irritating at the gaming table. Sometimes the people I play with might do so session 0 or 1 to showcase that their dwarf speaks with...

Easily 60+. I run one D&D game on alternate Sundays for 4-5 hours, and a second campaign every Tuesday night for 4 hours.

Partly it comes from nostalgia. It also depends on what you base the concept of an "age" on. As someone who started their role-playing in the mid-80's with 1st edition AD&D, I definately class the 80's to early 90's as the Golden Age. There is definately that element of nostalgia but it's also...

It depends how you see it. For me, the Golden Age of gaming was the 1980's into the early 90s. D&D predominantly ruled the roost but other RPGs that are iconic came out at this time. It was an era where I feel gaming was at it's height. The 90's saw a change in how RPGs manifested. White Wolf...

I would say my homebrew setting is middle of the road, maybe sliding towards hope depending where abouts in the world you are. People are generally good folks but alignment is just guidelines. There are baddies and the idea that behind the scenes the world is always in peril unless people step...

Oh my word. The imagery. You good person, have just added something cool to my campaign setting.