Only with a lot of mustard.prosfilaes said:To me, if you can stomach tinker gnomes,
Yes. With an axe.prosfilaes said:then you should be able to hack giant space hamsters
Herzog said:2. When I play Eberron, I don't expect to encounter dragons, because to my understanding dragons are 'special' in Eberron. However, I do know they exist, so if I do encounter one I am expecting a 'special' encounter. I don't know whether creatures such as mindflayers, beholders, and the like can be encountered, so if I should encounter one of those, I have to retro-fit them in my worldview. I expect dinosaurs, since I know they are part of the setting.
ruleslawyer said:IMO, creatures or cultures are only problematic in D&D games if they're bringing specific baggage from a specific literary or historic (or game) context with them, AND said literary/historic/game context is at odds with the overall game world, at which point any pretensions to having a consistent game world go out the window. Otherwise, it's all fair game.
DungeonMaester said:4th edition.
---Rusty
Geoffrey said:Judges Guild's old Field Guide to Encounters includes as monsters:
giant over-easy eggs
giant strips of bacon
giant cups of coffee
giant burning cigarettes
etc.
And you thought that killing the giant with surprise attacks as he was sitting down to eat was easy? Ha! Just wait until you're attacked by his breakfast!

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.