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I have both of those, bought when they launched, but I've never played them...

Unboxed "boxes". Obviously, the boxes were used as replacement to ones that were damaged in transit. That's likely to be the last of them.

Spectaculars. It really works best as an in-person game, and I don't have one of those right now.

I watched a 15 minute video about one GM rule from the game before going to Demiplane to make a PC. I had no trouble understanding most of it, aside from knowing the difference between the different resources (hope, stress, etc). It's not rules-light, but it is fairly intuitive if you are an RPG...

Marvel Multiverse: Cataclysm of Kang Teaming with FF vs Blastaar

Daggerheart: Age of Umbra Fought undead pirates...acquired ship!

I'll play as a hobbit. They know their poe-tay-toes.

Even the vacuum cleaner salesman brings out the vacuum to look at and show you how well it works, rather than just tell about how cool it is...

The pdf has been updated with errata as well. At least the CR version has, the DTRPG version should be updated soon.

In any DH game, you can spend a fear (I'd probably make it two) to just have the villain get away. The game is set up to give players maximum agency, and then the fear is the tool to temporarily take it away to increase the tension.

Really? Wizards of the Coast. They publish Dungeons and Dragons, a fantasy role playing game that was created by TSR in 1973. TSR stands for Tactical Studies Rules.

Ah, sorry, my bad. I read it as, "No worries, everything is going to be made in the USA really soon." That, and flying pigs lol

The term you are looking for is "paint the scene"

Interesting. Any data to back that up? It sounds a bit like an administration talking point.

I appreciate you clearing up your stance, popcorn init is a good compromise if a group is having trouble with raw DH initiative playing online. In my online game, we've all come from DnD and in our session zero combat trial, we, as players, literally just took turns, like there was an...

It kind of feels like the hobby ebbs and flows every decade. It felt like there were peaks in the mid-80s, mid-90s, mid-00's, mid-10's, and now.

Nothing wrong with house ruling stuff from other games for whatever you;re playing, though.

Both can give skewed projections, I don't think there's a single thing one can point at and say that this represents the state of the hobby. Many things in combination, sure, but most of that isn't empirical data.

Slaying the Dragon? looks it up Ooooh, a secret history of D&D. What spicy bits did he dig up that Peterson and Applecline missed? :ROFLMAO:

My friends are more Karlach [+] or Astarion [+], but I'm most definitely a Shadowheart [+]