Mystery Man
First Post
And Hong's references to Wuxia (which I have no idea what that is),
Pronounced woo-sha. An example of wuxia are those martial arts movies such as Iron Monkey, Big Trouble in Little China, Kill Bill.
Its' larger than life.
And Hong's references to Wuxia (which I have no idea what that is),
Mystery Man said:Pronounced woo-sha. An example of wuxia are those martial arts movies such as Iron Monkey, Big Trouble in Little China, Kill Bill.
Its' larger than life.
Exactly. It's well and good for hong to find relevance for high-level play in wuxia, but since many D&D players aren't interested in wuxia and especially aren't interested in their D&D game resembling wuxia it's a problematic relationship, at best.die_kluge said:And Hong's references to Wuxia (which I have no idea what that is), there doesn't seem to be any real basis for the kinds of power that this level of D&D represents.
Me too.Joshua Dyal said:I picked the first two slots, but really my preference is 3-8 or something like that. 1st level is too fragile, IMO -- as a DM I have to be extra careful to not kill 1st level players, and as a player I'm a bit too paranoid. So I typically start 3rd level or so, and I like it up until close to 10th, but it's already starting to feel like high level to me at that point.
Wombat said:I have done 3 (one very, very short; two decent length) campaigns with D&D3e so far. All three of them have the characters starting at 3rd level; in my upcoming AU-based campaign I may have them start at 4th.