Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="lichhouse" data-source="post: 8553408" data-attributes="member: 7017595">I believe our table style is a bit of an outlier as we still play primarily older modes of D&amp;D with 5E.1.&nbsp; Heavy use of large dungeons and dungeon exploration.2.&nbsp; Resource management and encumbrance is a factor (plus food, water, light, ammunition).3.&nbsp; Experience points matter; no milestones.4.&nbsp; Devotion to player agency, zero dice fudging.&nbsp; Roll in the open.5.&nbsp; Current group has been together 15 years (through many different campaigns).1 to 3 are reflections of the hobby's roots, where it seems more recent gamers may eschew dungeons entirely.&nbsp; The debate on the importance of the dice goes back all the way, that one is not new.&nbsp; I'd like to see us revert back to random ability score generation, that's a practice I haven't seen on these lists.&nbsp; Anyone still use it?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="lichhouse, post: 8553408, member: 7017595"] I believe our table style is a bit of an outlier as we still play primarily older modes of D&D with 5E. 1. Heavy use of large dungeons and dungeon exploration. 2. Resource management and encumbrance is a factor (plus food, water, light, ammunition). 3. Experience points matter; no milestones. 4. Devotion to player agency, zero dice fudging. Roll in the open. 5. Current group has been together 15 years (through many different campaigns). 1 to 3 are reflections of the hobby's roots, where it seems more recent gamers may eschew dungeons entirely. The debate on the importance of the dice goes back all the way, that one is not new. I'd like to see us revert back to random ability score generation, that's a practice I haven't seen on these lists. Anyone still use it? [/QUOTE]

Verification