Search results

This is baffling. Rolling up a new character is one of the most fun things to do in D&D, and it’s the consolation prize for getting your PC killed. I’ve always played that the new character has the same level/xp as the old guy, so there shouldn’t be any feelings about wasted progress.

Haruspex Septimus Caecillius, lvl. 11 human diviner Spellbook: The Encyclopedium Necrogoblikon, +2 Arcane Grimore bound in the human leather of a hanged murderer Lvl 1 Featherfall Grease Mage Armor Shield Lvl 2 Blindness/Deafness Mirror Image Tasha’s Mind Whip Lvl 3 Clairvoyance Summon Undead...

duplicate post

The 60’ base is only the tip of the iceberg. Beneath the ground there is now a massive structure housing an entire necropolis for which the Mummy Lord is only a doorman. The powerful undead within immediately begin drawing arcane power from the feywild forest around them, turning it into barren...

Let us know how the adventure goes. I want to run Ashenport in the near future, so any DM tips would be great. I have a party of 3 PCs, so I was gonna wait until they're level 9 to run it, as some of those monsters look pretty gnarly.

Dr. Jupiter Funkenstein, DDS. My level 4 Warlock was turned inside out by a faulty teleportation circle. Of course, I did this to him myself when I shifted from player to DM and I needed a convenient way to ditch my character.

This is pretty much how I've houseruled it, for the sake of simplicity and making sure the rogues turn doesn't last for 20 minutes. One of my favorite things about 4e is how its been set up so that everyone's turn takes about the same amount of time (via the removal of animal companions...

This is how I've been using it, although I have no RAW justification to back me up. It just seems like it makes sense and is keeping with how I think a walock's curse would operate.

Honestly, who really cares about a couple points of average damage when you can light someones mind on fire or make them walk off a cliff because they think they're covered with scorpions?