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<blockquote data-quote="TerraDave" data-source="post: 6458962" data-attributes="member: 22260">Right, its more options then modules.In fact, I see the opening for much more options, which they have promised. Before it was always player stuff--more spells, more classes, more feats; but now I can see easily slotting in--more diseases, more insanity, more traps, more rules variants, hireling lists...not because the DMG is short of things, but because they really show how to open up the game. And, to go back to Sailor Moon's original point, it really has lots of language empowering the DM and saying &quot;do it your way&quot;. I want to go back and compare to the older DMGs, but this isn't just a single rule zero reference, it is really integrated everywhere. Actually, the problem with this argument, it can be easier to do this with two books. You keep the DMG open to that section, and then flip around the MM as needed. Only real way to do it as far as I can tell.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="TerraDave, post: 6458962, member: 22260"] Right, its more options then modules. In fact, I see the opening for much more options, which they have promised. Before it was always player stuff--more spells, more classes, more feats; but now I can see easily slotting in--more diseases, more insanity, more traps, more rules variants, hireling lists...not because the DMG is short of things, but because they really show how to open up the game. And, to go back to Sailor Moon's original point, it really has lots of language empowering the DM and saying "do it your way". I want to go back and compare to the older DMGs, but this isn't just a single rule zero reference, it is really integrated everywhere. Actually, the problem with this argument, it can be easier to do this with two books. You keep the DMG open to that section, and then flip around the MM as needed. Only real way to do it as far as I can tell. [/QUOTE]

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