Olive
Explorer
d4 said:so it appears Iron Chef and the other Poly-haters are the stridently vocal minority.![]()

d4 said:so it appears Iron Chef and the other Poly-haters are the stridently vocal minority.![]()
This is mindlessly easy to do with Dungeon adventures - in fact, it lets me concentrate on story arcs by taking care of details.I dont get why folks want premade adventures, I like long multi-adventure storylines and plots.
Don't forget NPC stats, that's a big thing to mine too. What resources does Poly give you, rules for hand guns and mecha for your D&D campaign?Some oft he dungoen adventures are good for minng ideas and using hte maps for use in oyur own adventure creations in a bigger campaign, but I think Poly gives oyu the more resources not dungeon.
Nor do I. The dungeons are usually too long or full of redundant material (timewasting rooms with nothing interesting in them for instance).I dont use anything from dungeon or ppoly as is out of the box
You say that, and don't provide examples. Some of us play "D&D" rather than "d20".Anyhow poly has the most use for whatever type of d20 game you run.
I think that the majority of folks who buy it for the Poly side are just into daydreaming about d20 campaigns that they'll never run, and satisfying their powergaming itch by drooling over crunch to power up characters they'll never make. They also like to see the d20 flag waved because it satisfies the notion that "d20 can do anything", which they feel needs to be proved to the rest of the RPG community. They like reading crunch more than they like playing the game.I think the majority of folks who buy it for Dungeon side are not even dedicated GM's, just players who like looking at maps and/or imagining their fav char going thru the adventure, or the sunday gamers who play 'pickup' type games(one player DMs one week, another player DMs the next and its always just out of the box adventures), not long term campaigns GMs/players.
Robbert Raets said:
Maybe I'm just tired and slightly angry, but I just can't stand this any more. I am not singling out mr. Chef here. Anyone who doesn't like Dungeon/Polyhedron doesn't have to buy it, period. And if you don't buy it, you have no business complaining about it, either.
rounser said:I think that the majority of folks who buy it for the Poly side are just into daydreaming about d20 campaigns that they'll never run, and satisfying their powergaming itch by drooling over crunch to power up characters they'll never make. They also like to see the d20 flag waved because it satisfies the notion that "d20 can do anything", which they feel needs to be proved to the rest of the RPG community. They like reading crunch more than they like playing the game.
So is what rpgHQ posted. View it in the context of a counterattack to his points - just as valid, just as vacuous.Now this is just rude.
rounser said:So is what rpgHQ posted. View it in the context of a counterattack to his points - just as valid, just as vacuous.
Nice try, bud. The same could be said that if you "can't stand this anymore" and whine about the whining... well, you don't have to read the thread either, y'know.Robbert Raets said:Maybe I'm just tired and slightly angry, but I just can't stand this any more. I am not singling out mr. Chef here. Anyone who doesn't like Dungeon/Polyhedron doesn't have to buy it, period. And if you don't buy it, you have no business complaining about it, either.
Then you need to get out more.rpgHQ said:I dont get why folks want premade adventures
i liked Dungeon upto about issue 80.