I didn't recognize the name DM's Lair but as soon as I started watching the video I realized this is one of the guy's I've been seeing a lot as a guest recently on Roll for Combat and The Rules Lawyer. I'd gotten so used to seeing him on Roll For Combat that I forgot he ...
'm going to leave it at that. Don't want to be a broken record, and I recognize that different groups have different play styles and needs. gnoamsMar 8, 2020, 10:40 pm Raving wrote: Steel wrote: Raving wrote: Steel wrote: Ok sofirst post: QuickFix that worked for ...
It seems legit that if you can use something, you’d recognize it when it’s used against you. The other major moving part in this episode is the guardian statue and the door. Based on another campaign with a similar puzzle, I kind of half-expected that one could disarm the statue by...
Like spending all 3 actions to increase the spell failure chance or increase the AC penalty or something. Ravingdork wrote: Although, an enemy that is +2 levels above the party is usually a pretty big threat all by themselves (though I recognize that this is an unusual case). Not when...
I'm glad that there are at least some people who recognize this - that wanting to play a character able to do things that the player can't doesn't just apply to combat and magic. QuidEst Apr 28, 2024, 02:52 pm 2 people marked this as a favorite. Trip.H wrote: "Whenever ...
* If it's an obscure feat or spell or whatever that's part of a character, I fully expect that player to either know what it does, have it written down, or know where to find it and have it ready whenever it comes up. I mean, you should know what your character can do. * ...
I kind of liked having that dimension of growth independent of what I am and what my job is, though I do recognize the balance issues it could and did cause. I'll also admit to enjoying those balance issues on more than one occasion. A level based universal proficiency bonus brings me ...
(of which I am only slightly less disappointed about), I think it's a safe bet to assume the folks at PFS feel the same way, in that they recognize that not everyone likes this kind of mix-up, or at least doesn't like it when sci-fi bleeds into fantasy in extremely large doses...
As soon as they see three small canine faces they recognize the pugwampi, the ultimate stall troll (at least for 3rd level mooks, that is. They are mythic heroes). Knowing the aura of failure that surrounds these guys they refrain from doing anything that involves luck such as attacking ...
I feel minorly qualified to offer basic advice for you to think about, but I recognize you've probably heard it before, you've probably heard it said better, and you know your business (RPG-making) better than everyone in this thread with the likely exception of being tied in knowledge ...