Wild Beyond the Witchlight is the first WotC adventure I've run since Mad Mage. Obviously very different styles, but I didn't expect such a atark difference in information architecture. (1/)
The DnD I know is OD&D with some AD&D. There was Weiss/Hickman novels. Science fiction! I assumed WotC killed DnD, then my wife got me into homebrew…inconsistently. Now a friend is a critter, and looking at Pathfinder. The rabbit whole returns. So I watched The Story of… then campaign 1, E1….
The Dragonlance 5e source book has been remaindered. (That’s when a publisher takes its stock and drop kicks it out the door at cost or less.) Get them while you can. An era of D&D, made rocky by WotC, comes to an end as 5.24 gets pushed. At least Dell Rey is smart to pick up the final trilogy.
That's because WotC is angling hard for AI DMs so they need that harsh structure for the bot.
OK, I can see that. Using the idea of progress to, for example, bring about oppressive laws that empower industrial capitalists. I guess I was thinking of the king as WotC. I only meant that it's worth making new systems rather than holding the old ones to be perfect and untouchable
It's a horror set, set in the 80s with real world clothing. I've NEVER liked the Morph mechanics, or its new variants. I feel like Delirium cards are too hard to trigger. (But maybe that's different now that there's supposed to be more Enchantment creatures) WotC has also created some really...
I will never buy a Wizards product again. The new rules, plus all of the constant bad decisions, plus Hasbro pushing them to an all online AI experience... There are better rules sets that are D&D enough without being WotC D&D.
i’m pleased that wotc has printed more cards in the future sight frames. would’ve been nice if they were more widely available. but i find the frames fascinating both for their successes and their failures.
Yeah but the Pinkertons WotC send for not buying their book always find me