Half of those are specifically technology-related, which is interesting. I wonder if that's the issue?
*grumble*... Crazy mixed up kids and their character sheets on their smartphones... *grumble*
Half of those are specifically technology-related, which is interesting. I wonder if that's the issue?
*grumble*... Crazy mixed up kids and their character sheets on their smartphones... *grumble*
I may be a redne..grognard.
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At least, sometimes.
I prefer minis & dice, yes. But I have played TotM and used dice rolling programs as far back as the 1980s.
Ecpven though I have opbought character sheets for most of the RPGs I own, I made my first Excel spreadsheet-based character sheet for HERO back in 1990, and started typing my characters onto portable devices when I got my Palm Tungsten. I continued when I got my iPod Touch, and now store them on the cloud so I can access them via any of my portable devices.
...but I don’t use any of the apps, and have barely touched the few gaming PDFs I own, preferring to use a mix of physical books and the odd website or two (like SRDs). That also means no Critical Role, no gaming blogs of any kind, no YouTube vids, no VTTs.
I liked 4Ed enough to buy the core and the books that had player info- classes, feats, powers, etc., but knew I’d never run it, so never got any of the DM-centric products beyond the first 2.
Didn’t even bother with 5Ed based on the threads- pro and con- I saw here.
2. If there is a D&D edition you don't like its easier than ever to play an older one.
*grumble*... Crazy mixed up kids and their character sheets on their smartphones... *grumble*
That all sounds more like a Luddite than a Grognard.
I generally prefer using hardcopy to digital resources at the table, but don’t terribly object to other people doing so. That being said, I’ve yet to see someone with a PDF look something up faster than a person with the books.
I think the defining feature of a Grognard is the belief that gaming was qualitatively better in older editions, leading to not playing the current edition.