Search results

Auril 21 Azuth 16 Bane 1 Beshaba 16 Bhaal 8 Chauntea 25 Cyric 9 Deneir 17 Eldath 16 Gond 13 +1 = 14 Helm 16 Ilmater 29 Kelemvor 18 Lathander 16 Leira 14 -2 = 12 Llira 12 Loviatar 21 Malar 21 Mask 12 Mielikki 27 Milil 18 Myrkul 16 Oghma 25 Savras 16 Selune 28 Shar 10 Silvanus 24 Sune 18 Talona 16...

Auril 18 Azuth 18 Bane 13 Beshaba 18 Bhaal 11 Chauntea 23 Cyric 16 Deneir 20 Eldath 16 Gond 16 +1 = 17 Helm 16 Ilmater 28 Kelemvor 18 Lathander 17 Leira 16 -2 = 14 Llira 16 Loviatar 20 Malar 20 Mask 18 Mielikki 24 Milil 18 Myrkul 16 Mystra 7 Oghma 23 Savras 16 Selune 25 Shar 13 Silvanus 22 Sune...

Auril 17 Azuth 20 Bane 15 Beshaba 20 Bhaal 12 Chauntea 22 Cyric 16 Deneir 20 Eldath 16 Gond 19 Helm 18 Ilmater 26 Kelemvor 18 Lathander 19 Leira 18 -2 = 16 Llira 16 Loviatar 20 Malar 20 Mask 17 Mielikki 24 Milil 20 Myrkul 18 Mystra 12 Oghma 23 Savras 16 Selune 23 Shar 15 Silvanus 20 Sune 20...

Auril 19 Azuth 20 Bane 15 Beshaba 20 Bhaal 14 Chauntea 22 Cyric 16 Deneir 20 Eldath 16 Gond 19 Helm 18 Ilmater 25 +1 = 26 Kelemvor 18 Lathander 20 Leira 20 -2 = 18 Leira? Llira? That's too many! Llira 18 Loviatar 22 Malar 20 Mask 16 Mielikki 24 Milil 20 Myrkul 18 Mystra 10 Oghma 22 Savras 16...

Elemental Planes

My question here, is who is sad? Who is objecting? If Native Americans are frustrated with their portrayal in westerns, it's probably better that writers find something else to write their westerns about if they can't seem to nail the Native American perspective. Yeah, that means they don't get...

I think when it comes to ranged combat, it's less a matter of perceiving your target, and more "how do I use my hands to get this projectile from me to my target?" I am pretty comfortable with dexterity representing that kind of precision.

I chose the last option, mostly because it depends on context. If we are talking about magic in a metatextual way, then most of D&D involves magic. Elves' ability to rest through meditation is magic. A barbarian's ability to spiritually attune themselves with totem animals is magic. Scythe...

So when it comes to protecting a child, what method of defense starts being bad, and why?

Well, like hitting. Your parents always told you not to hit. When you hit someone it hurts. It's bad. On the scale of badness, it's pretty low, but it's definitely on there.

Would you feel the same way if the means were more conventionally violent? Does hitting someone who is about to murder a child justify hitting? A blunt instrument instead of a fist? A knife instead of a blunt instrument? A gun instead of a knife? Let's see, what's next... a flame thrower? A...

I think I prefer the reverse. Room for interpretation means the narrative applications are broader. Don't get me wrong, rule precision is great, but sometimes a little freedom is nice.

This scene springs to mind as well. I think that movie is an object lesson in the need to critically examine media. Get a bunch of lovable, nerdy, quirky protagonists together, convince your audience to laugh and root for them, slip in some misogyny and you have The Big Bang Theory The Revenge...

I guess you could say that. We have differences in sentencing for a reason. At least in the case of deception, the victim still has their faculties to see through the ruse. In the case of the charm, it's no better than a knife to the throat. In fact, it's arguably worse given that you are...

The two things that do it for me are 1) Theatre of the Mind is greatly disfavored in 4e. Movement and positioning is baked in to so many abilities that you are doing a disservice to the game in TOTM. 2) Putting character abilities into discreet powers, rather than generalized abilities feels...

I think that it's pretty much the difference between lying and coercion. It's my feeling that most people are more OK with lying than coercion, since coercion typically comes with the threat of violence. (Though in this case, the end result is rape either way.)