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<blockquote data-quote="Maxperson" data-source="post: 9818486" data-attributes="member: 23751">I disagree, because of what I said earlier.&nbsp; Just like your friend learned from other types of calligraphy, such as performative, so to do DMs learn from various editions as time goes on.&nbsp; This is true not just from changes in rules and style of the editions, 3e being very different from 1e/2e, 4e being very different from 3e, etc., but also from what is taught to DMs in the DMGs.&nbsp; The 5e DMG had advice on &quot;yes, and,&quot; as well as plot points and other different techniques that were not present in 3e and before.&nbsp; I don't know if they were in 4e.&nbsp; here is no stagnation by focusing on D&amp;D.&nbsp; Focus of that type is how you get specialists in types of law and medicine.&nbsp; Those are not stagnant jobs.&nbsp; They are just highly specialized.&nbsp; Being a DM who solely knows D&amp;D and knows it well is one way to become very good at it.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Maxperson, post: 9818486, member: 23751"] I disagree, because of what I said earlier. Just like your friend learned from other types of calligraphy, such as performative, so to do DMs learn from various editions as time goes on. This is true not just from changes in rules and style of the editions, 3e being very different from 1e/2e, 4e being very different from 3e, etc., but also from what is taught to DMs in the DMGs. The 5e DMG had advice on "yes, and," as well as plot points and other different techniques that were not present in 3e and before. I don't know if they were in 4e. here is no stagnation by focusing on D&D. Focus of that type is how you get specialists in types of law and medicine. Those are not stagnant jobs. They are just highly specialized. Being a DM who solely knows D&D and knows it well is one way to become very good at it. [/QUOTE]

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