Paul Farquhar
Legend
Why did flared trousers go out of style? Fashions changing is what fashions do, there is no reason for it.Either define why it went out of style
Why did flared trousers go out of style? Fashions changing is what fashions do, there is no reason for it.Either define why it went out of style
Again, that's chronological snobbery. "It's not fashionable, so we shouldn't do it" isn't an argument, it's pure dismissal with no justification beyond "it's old, and being old is bad." Old is neither bad nor good in and of itself. New is neither bad nor good in and of itself. What was wrong with the "very 70s" psionics that means we shouldn't do that anymore?Why did flared trousers go out of style? Fashions changing is what fashions do, there is no reason for it.
No one is saying it’s bad. But businesses make money by selling what is fashionable, not what is unfashionable.Again, that's chronological snobbery. "It's not fashionable, so we shouldn't do it" isn't an argument, it's pure dismissal with no justification beyond "it's old, and being old is bad." Old is neither bad nor good in and of itself. New is neither bad nor good in and of itself. What was wrong with the "very 70s" psionics that means we shouldn't do that anymore?
That...has nothing to do with answering the question I asked.No one is saying it’s bad. But businesses make money by selling what is fashionable, not what is unfashionable.
This one you mean: "What was wrong with the "very 70s" psionics that means we shouldn't do that anymore?"That...has nothing to do with answering the question I asked.
Even if they aren't because the format of special things a weapon user can do (such as masteries and certain subclass abilities such as Battlemaster maneuvers and Monk abilities), it doesn't mean they can't not use those schools from Tome of Battle.WoTC is unlikely to bring back a 5e version of Tome of Battle: Book of 9 Swords.
I'm still confused. Are you saying that a psi-warrior doesn't possess psionic power in the fictional world, just because his powers don't have a separate set of mechanics in the rulebooks? I don't see why the rules should dictate the fiction in this case.Not at all--not for a generic organization. But an organization for the promotion of a specific skill set should have people who...y'know...actually possess and cultivate that set of skills.
The X-Men version or the Stranger Things version?Every D&D campaign should have some version of the Hellfire Club.