D&D General Nolzur creates inclusive miniatures, people can't handle it.

If you don't consider characters like Toph the Earthbender as blind because they are generally fully functional and not detrimented by their blindness, then there generally should be no problem. :)

There could still be a problem of aesthetics though if say there is no narrative earthbending type of thing available for PCs in your Call of Cthulhu campaign.

No idea who that is.

How do such characters work vs effects like blindness and invsability spells though. I can see arguments developing already.

Generally the way I roll is smaller the group more likely to say yes to oddball requests, larger the group more likely to say no RAW.
 

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No idea who that is.

How do such characters work vs effects like blindness and invsability spells though. I can see arguments developing already.

Generally the way I roll is smaller the group more likely to say yes to oddball requests, larger the group more likely to say no RAW.
Toph is from Avatar the Last Airbender. Blind but uses earth elemental manipulations to essentially give herself tremorsense through her feet and is a kick but champion combatant.
 





There's nothing wrong with wheelchairs in game running into reasonable obstacles like mud and lots of stairs and having troubles.
Not saying there is. I'm saying I'm pointing out the hypocrisy to suddenly care about "realism" of what an adventurer could do in a wheelchair when the question isn't even asked about the low STR or CON PC who would struggle against all the same obstacles.
 

Not saying there is. I'm saying I'm pointing out the hypocrisy to suddenly care about "realism" of what an adventurer could do in a wheelchair when the question isn't even asked about the low STR or CON PC who would struggle against all the same obstacles.

Rules don't have wheelchairs or penalize low strength and con characters mobility wise.

He'll they don't even have rules from injuries outside vorpal weapons?
 

Have I mentioned I don't like animie.
And…so? Someone mentioned Toph, you asked who that is, and someone gave you the answer. Nobody was saying you have to like it or even care. It’s a common inspiration for contemporary D&D, what with Avatar: The Last Airbender having been a wildly successful series and remaining very popular, including many viewers who don’t care for typical anime-related stylistic conventions.

I know about lots of things I don’t care for. Whenever I learned because someone answered a question of mine, I’ve always found “oh, okay, thank you” to be a good answer. I recommend it over arguing that it’s better to not like that thing.
 

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