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<blockquote data-quote="Charlaquin" data-source="post: 8634509" data-attributes="member: 6779196">I feel like the wording of the questions was kind of weird. Like, maybe it’s just me, but I’m indifferent to what specific locations are visited and what specific spells are cast in a D&amp;D movie, as long as it feels like D&amp;D, which any of these specific things they’re asking about could contribute to, but none are essential to achieving and none could achieve on their own. Similarly, the string of questions at the end where we were supposed to rate statements like “sorcerers innately manipulate the weave” or “rogues are sneaky” as either acceptable, very acceptable, or unacceptable. I answered “very acceptable” for almost all of them, because they were mostly just… Things that are already true of D&amp;D. I feel like there were only two or three that went against the grain in any way, and none of those were “unacceptable” to me. Especially not in the context of a D&amp;D movie, where I expect some creative liberty to be taken to suit the needs of the medium.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Charlaquin, post: 8634509, member: 6779196"] I feel like the wording of the questions was kind of weird. Like, maybe it’s just me, but I’m indifferent to what specific locations are visited and what specific spells are cast in a D&D movie, as long as it feels like D&D, which any of these specific things they’re asking about could contribute to, but none are essential to achieving and none could achieve on their own. Similarly, the string of questions at the end where we were supposed to rate statements like “sorcerers innately manipulate the weave” or “rogues are sneaky” as either acceptable, very acceptable, or unacceptable. I answered “very acceptable” for almost all of them, because they were mostly just… Things that are already true of D&D. I feel like there were only two or three that went against the grain in any way, and none of those were “unacceptable” to me. Especially not in the context of a D&D movie, where I expect [I]some[/I] creative liberty to be taken to suit the needs of the medium. [/QUOTE]

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