Campbell said:So 4e is a clone of
- Magic The Gathering
- Exalted
- World of Warcraft
- Guild Wars
- All Video Games
- Womanly Indy RPGs
- Miniature Skirmish Game of Your Choice
- Anime
- Action Movies
- Your Mom
Cool.
LOL


Campbell said:So 4e is a clone of
- Magic The Gathering
- Exalted
- World of Warcraft
- Guild Wars
- All Video Games
- Womanly Indy RPGs
- Miniature Skirmish Game of Your Choice
- Anime
- Action Movies
- Your Mom
Cool.
You forgot:Campbell said:So 4e is a clone of
- Magic The Gathering
- Exalted
- World of Warcraft
- Guild Wars
- All Video Games
- Womanly Indy RPGs
- Miniature Skirmish Game of Your Choice
- Anime
- Action Movies
- Your Mom
Cool.
mach1.9pants said:WTF is Exalted? Is it D20 compatible? Or is it another rubbish game where you strip your (opposite sex to your own) avatar to its undies and dance?![]()
mach1.9pants said:WTF is Exalted? Is it D20 compatible? Or is it another rubbish game where you strip your (opposite sex to your own) avatar to its undies and dance?![]()
Son_of_Thunder said:Ok, in all seriousness I think I just had a moment of epiphany. Is it just me or is 4e sounding more and more like Exalted every day?
jdrakeh said:In Exalted, you play gods. You start off as a normal person, then you exalt (typically off-screen, or prior to the start of play), after which you are a living, breathing, god. The typical starting Exalted character is roughly the conceptual equivalent of a 30th Level D&D character. The closest things Exalted has to typical D&D heroes in terms of power are Heroic Mortals, which are a bit like gnats compared to the might of the Solars. The only real similarities to Exalted that I'm seeing in 4e are the adoption of flowery (as opposed to textbook-ish) spell names and, to a lesser extent, the decision to provide a largely 'open' default setting for new players to build on as they see fit.