BelXiror said:Come down to Australia for low population density![]()
frankthedm said:funny?
I find it as irresponsible as the "some weapon has to be the strongest" line of the Sword and Fist author back in 3.0
But if they're living constructs, wouldn't they be rather different than actual robots? Funny though....on seeing them, I kind of thought of Terminators as well.ironmani said:But thats just sensory imput. A rogue Warforged could be designed to be able to feel the vibrations of a lock more acutely than a Fighter Warforged. I just want to know is if I stab a Warforged with a sword will he cry out in pain, or will he just acknowledge the damage done and continue on. Makes for an intresting scene...
"Fire at will and bring that Warforged down!"
Arrows begin to thunk into the Warforge's body, but dont slow its progress as it rushes the archers position.
"I think we need a bigger bow."
Like in T2 where the kid ask the Terminator if it hurts when he gets shot. He replied that his sensors register the impacts and that could be thought of as pain.
Banshee16 said:What's irresponsible about that? Some weapon has to be stronger. Personally, I despise the falacy of 3E that the game designers can balance everything equally.
There are going to be better weapons. That's simply a matter of reality.
Banshee
Nuddawan said:As a default within the setting, do any of the player races other than the Kalashtar manifest psionic powers or is it unique to those connected to the Quori? I know that in home campaigns, the DM can decide yay or nay to this, just curious if the official material has a stance on it.
I'd imagine the "if it's in D&D, it's in Eberron" philosophy applies. That's one of my favorite things about Eberron; the setting is very unique, yet it's also all core rules.qstor said:Are you going to do a list of monsters that seem out of place? Or as the book says all of the monsters from the Monster Manual fit in Eberron?
Getting so spastic that you lose all sense of humor and cut so little slack to the harried designer who's being nice enough to answer questions about what is arguably one of the more momentous D&D releases ever that you're using words like "irresponsible" when talking about a role-playing game is, indeed, even yet another.BryonD said:Good, fun, party oriented rollplaying games are yet another.
buzz said:Getting so spastic that you lose all sense of humor and cut so little slack to the harried designer who's being nice enough to answer questions about what is arguably one of the more momentous D&D releases ever that you're using words like "irresponsible" when talking about a role-playing game is, indeed, even yet another.
It's obvious Mr. Baker hasn't been able to get back to the boards since he made his humorous answer. How about letting him finish his day job and then, if it even matters, ask him for a serious answer?
It seemed implied that you agreed that the PrC in question was unbalanced and that you agreed with frankthedm that Keith was being irresponsible for not taking the question deadly seriously.BryonD said:If you calm down for a moment you just may find that I was responding to Banshee16's comment on the importance of balance.
I have not made a single comment in Keith's direction.