Zubatcarteira
Now you're infected by the Musical Doodle
It'd depend on the disability, but my issue is more that people act like the character would just be a normal person instead of a D&D hero with all the abilities that'd make it feasible to survive. Say, fighting in melee while blind would be basically suicide in real life, but in 5e you can just take the Blind Fighting style and the Alert feat and fight pretty much as well as someone who can see.I'll ask forgiveness for my ignorance, I've not dealt with many otherly abled people in my life, and when I have it has only been briefly. So please pardon any offenses.
This begs a question: what would a disabled character have to represent the differences due to their disability?
A hampered movement speed?
A permanent condition such as blinded or deafened or something else?
Something completely different?
Would anything be given in compensation? Or is that sort of against the point?
The game makes it possible, just like it makes it possible to be hit directly by a meteor and walk it off.