ad_hoc
(they/them)
There's a lot of third party stuff out there, but at least they could make an official 5e high level handbook. That would be cool.
I don't think that will ever happen.
As people have said DM's Guild seems like your solution.
There's a lot of third party stuff out there, but at least they could make an official 5e high level handbook. That would be cool.
There's a lot of third party stuff out there, but at least they could make an official 5e high level handbook. That would be cool.
CR's go past 20 but I don't see official 5e material for character levels past 20. That should change.
Well I will keep you posted when Issue one comes out.That sounds cool to me.
I wonder if maybe you're confusing 5e with 4e? The latter edition raised the level cap to 30, but with 5e, they dropped it back to 20 again. The only other edition of D&D that I know of that had more than 20 levels baked in was BECMI. Yes, 3e allowed for epic level play, but it was only an optional add-on thing. The default was still 20 levels.Whenever I see writeups of D&D characters I notice they almost always stop at level 20, but the game continues on to higher levels like 30. Can anyone suggest any resources or handbooks for higher level material? Why can't we see spells levels higher than 9 officially? Where are those higher level characters?
In the 5e DMG it discusses levels higher than 20 and it talks about giving Boons. I suggest a actual handbook that has information for levels 21-30 plus the appropriate monsters, magical items, and other stuff needed to play. I don't think it's hard for the Wizards of the Coast to make one. They should.I wonder if maybe you're confusing 5e with 4e? The latter edition raised the level cap to 30, but with 5e, they dropped it back to 20 again. The only other edition of D&D that I know of that had more than 20 levels baked in was BECMI. Yes, 3e allowed for epic level play, but it was only an optional add-on thing. The default was still 20 levels.
In the 5e DMG it discusses levels higher than 20 and it talks about giving Boons. I suggest a actual handbook that has information for levels 21-30 plus the appropriate monsters, magical items, and other stuff needed to play. I don't think it's hard for the Wizards of the Coast to make one. They should.
In the 5e DMG it discusses levels higher than 20 and it talks about giving Boons.
What is someone did a Kickstarter? Also, I do not agree that its a guaranteed money loss.That's a lot more work than you're making it out to be and very few people will be paying for it.
It's a guaranteed money loss and won't increase the player base (might even negatively effect it).
I doubt there will be a lot of support for levels 15-20 let alone 21+.