I like the idea of the template system where a DM can quickly change a monster’s level to suit the needs of the upcoming combat. I was wondering if we could do something like that for 5e.
Here are the two modules I wrote; they are pay what you want.
Here are the two modules I wrote; they are pay what you want.
I like the idea of the template system where a DM can quickly change a monster’s level to suit the needs of the upcoming combat. I was wondering if we could do something like that for 5e.
This is a gross oversimplification, but the choices in the series highlight the difference between the three main types of decisions that often come up in RPGs: optimal, conflicting, and preference.
If melee characters get to use strength mod on Intimidate checks, why no similar case for the Bard to attack with charisma?
Dolgrim were created by stitching the flesh of two goblins together.
This is the point in the monomyth where the world comes and drops a problem in the lap of a hero or heroine, and they are forced to deal with it.
The obvious answer is that taverns are a meeting place; it’s where people in the town gather. Thus you can generally find people there, and some of them might want to offer you a job. There is something a little deeper going on, but I couldn’t put my finger on it
In D&D, if your monsters are not perceived as a credible threat, then it detracts from the overall tension of the story.