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<blockquote data-quote="Aldarc" data-source="post: 8451290" data-attributes="member: 5142">This. [USER=6879661]@TheSword[/USER], I would point out that Rob Schwalb worked on the D&amp;D Next team, and Schwalb said himself that SotDL is a love-letter to WFRP and 5e D&amp;D, particularly using some of his own proposals for the system. So one, for example, can see Schwalb's take on Advantage/Disadvantage (i.e., banes and boons) as well as Bounded Accuracy (d20 + Attribute vs. DC 10). IME, SotDL is honestly easier and quicker to learn than 5e D&amp;D, and that's especially true if one is already familiar with 5e D&amp;D. You can still convert WFRP to 5e D&amp;D, if that's what you want. But I would nevertheless advise looking at SotDL for inspiration since that's basically what SotDL is, plus some of Schwalb's own touches. It's also oriented around adventure play as players level up by completing an adventure, and you will have plenty of pre-written adventures to run for the game.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Aldarc, post: 8451290, member: 5142"] This. [USER=6879661]@TheSword[/USER], I would point out that Rob Schwalb worked on the D&D Next team, and Schwalb said himself that SotDL is a love-letter to WFRP and 5e D&D, particularly using some of his own proposals for the system. So one, for example, can see Schwalb's take on Advantage/Disadvantage (i.e., banes and boons) as well as Bounded Accuracy (d20 + Attribute vs. DC 10). IME, SotDL is honestly easier and quicker to learn than 5e D&D, and that's especially true if one is already familiar with 5e D&D. You can still convert WFRP to 5e D&D, if that's what you want. But I would nevertheless advise looking at SotDL for inspiration since that's basically what SotDL is, plus some of Schwalb's own touches. It's also oriented around adventure play as players level up by completing an adventure, and you will have plenty of pre-written adventures to run for the game. [/QUOTE]

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