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Isn't that what fantastic terrain and environmental hazards are for?

4e Dark Sun is an interesting case, because while it is true that they rebooted the setting to its starting point, ignoring the metaplot of late 2e, they didn't ignored all of it. They included stuff like Dregoth and the dray (that were adapted to be dragonborn), and stuff like that. And I...

Sure. When discussing about a published setting, it's better to stick to the canonical info for many reasons - including the fact the canon serves as a guideline for knowing what to talk about in the conversation. It would be weird to be talking about something, and someone begins to mention...

And what is more important for your campaign: the canon info or your "headcanon"? Sure, canon is important when referencing info from a sourcebook. And that's where its importance ends.

As for the canon topic, I've always wondered, when talking about canon in the context of D&D (or any fictional franchise), and people mentions "this is/is not canon": is "canon for what?". Because canon is only useful when you trying to "study" something ("I'm reading this series of novels; is...

Unless you are talking about Schrodinger's cat. ;)

Perhaps, but people has been playing BG3 ever since, so these head types have become a reference for those who main dragonborn. And given that they took the time to change the head types of true dragons... Well. Instead, they chose the unspired path... But perhaps it's just me, as I find 5e24...

Am I the only one who is bummed that they used the standard dragon heads for the dragonborn, when they had those unique and cool head designs from Baldur's Gate 3?

My favorite method is a sandbox but starting small and growing the stakes with the "closed-open-closed" method mentioned earlier in the topic: the starting adventure is an event that forces the characters to join forces and save the day, then they have the chance to explore the land at their...

Take it as if the articles on the wiki are written by an NPC historian talking about events that happened on his past (from the perspective of this NPC).

Yes, of course

Yeah, the quality of this novels left much to be desired. However, it has a particularity that (for me, at least) makes it a must read: the material that was done for the cancelled "Nentir Vale Gazetteer" was used as a basis for this novel. So, lots of stuff to be salvaged, lol

Do you mind if I take your ideas and twist them a bit for my campaign? (not Cormyr-related). Lately, I been unable to come with good campaign ideas, :cry:

Wow, I missed this topic. The others have already recommended you the Abyssal Plague trilogy, but that trilogy has a prequel, The Mark of Nerath, that serves as a introduction to the characters and the Nentir Vale as well. There are also other two novels, set in other regions of the world of...

I'm going to repeat what some of you have already said, but this was an incredible season finale. I had to watch the episode twice to be able to process everything that happened (and get all the references). All in all, this was a great series, and it shows that the problem wasn't never...

I do the same. Which kind of gods do you add to your Dawn War pantheon? I usually use some minor gods from other 4e products, such as adding Waukeen (from the FR guide) as a goddess of commerce and wealth, as a servant of Erathis. Among others.

DeMayo said he wanted to homage "Pryde of the X-men", that 80s pilot that never became its own series. That's why he used the 80s suits.

Today's chapter was just EPIC. Trending on Twitter again. And the last 10 minutes are intense.

Did they? They didn't knew if he was dead or alive, because the Professor never communicated with them (as said in episode 6). So, they didn't technically lie, but they also didn't tell the people that he was just "presumed dead".

Well, it has begun. Today's episode is trending in Twitter, so be wary of spoilers.