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But in 5e, in-combat healing is everything that's left... Long term healing is gone because everybody resets on a long rest, short term out of combat is but a formality and not something that is always roleplayed. (Have I mentioned that I find 5e the most hostile to dedicated healers?)

It matters as much as it influences visibility and accessibility. What I mourn the most is the loss of that two-page spread on half-elves, and that I expect them to just vanish from all future adventure and setting material as NPCs. The way they went through meant lip service to mask a complete...

@Daztur I'm late to this thread, but let me tell you, I share some of your concerns, but not your conclusion. I worry about the hit point inflation that has been trending since the 2e to 3e switch. But, honestly, the buff of healing is about one of the few things I found enticing from 5.2. Let...

Even 4e started to diversify later on. The most fun I've had with a healer in the edition was with a paladin thata was heavily invested into healing and could go entire combats without attacking.

It has totally been a valid concept up until the edition break. I haven't had problems playing as one so far. I can play clerics fine, but they just aren't as attractive to me if I have a choice. I don't like them being armored and so martial heavy, and due to my personal beliefs, I find the...

It isn't necessarilly entitlement. Subclasses tend to be character defining. If I want to be the group main healer as a sorcerer, I need my subclass from first level, otherwise we need the party to go healerless for two levels just for my sake, we need to contrive a method to swap after being a...

I support all subclasses at first level. I don't care about limiting multiclassing though.

I'd love it to be a thing. Wouldn't be able to afford it, but I'd love to dream that I could. In my last visit, I got a Tasha, a Mindflayer and the Dragonbord. I found a second Tasha, but I left her there for someone else to find.

On this one, non-native speakers have, on average, better grammar and orthography than native ones. And using LLMs for spellchecking is overkill.

Thankfully, with Lego this is less of a problem than with other toy products. Lego is very good with distribution, and so far I have found the D&D minifigs very easy to find. On Lego stores, Toys 'R us, and on middle to high end stores like Sears and its sister chain. (In my country, Sears is...

I still hold that there are many figures it'd be worth having multiples of, for parts. I'd like extra paladins for the armors, extra rangers for the wings, both for the heads, an additional druid and barbarian to pose with full legs... So far I've got six. I'd buy a six pack if it wasn't more...

Finally installed the app. Got a Druid and a Dwarbarian!

I've just picked a couple. Blind. I'll get the app for later. Though, I wouldn't mind repeats.

https://www.enworld.org/threads/post-a-character-get-a-pic-or-3d-model-actual-human-artist.698694/

I'm not sure, last year I attempted to give out 3d models for free, but nobody wanted it. Everybody was too enamored with ai pictures to notice or care.

Beats everybody being stuck with skilled because it is just basically everywhere.

Youtube?

You don't need AI for this. Well fine-tuned procedural generation mostly gets you there. Maybe augmented through basic machine learning, but this has been a thing for a long time.