I don't know if this counts but I'm enjoying Dragon slayers so far.

And if the movie does really well their gonna change the books to be like the movie.

Isn't rizzler that restaurant thats popular with old people.

My two problems with the safety tools i've seen are.

1. They focus too much on what the table won't do instead of what they will do.

2. They assume everyone will be okay with the same process for voicing discomfort.

I think part of the problem for D&D is that they don't own the D&D ecosystem.

D&D is a lifestyle for a lot of people but that lifestyle is; buying the core books and a few supplements, and the rest is D&D youtubers, podcasts, and 3rd party books/supplements.

I feel like the word peloeple are looking for when they say "generic" is "bland".

"The GM picks what skill I roll instead of me? Sounds kinda railroady."

This is like if every finger on the monkey's paw curled except for the middle one.

I love how that game handels type advantage.

Just have the ceremony at the con Problem solved.

Mostly it's about the conflict between desired outcomes and dice/game mechanics.

I'm working on a video essay about the concept of "balanced" encounters in ttrpgs.

I think a d12 could be better. A little less swingy and modifiers matter more.

There are so many cool prep/worldbuilding games out there.

Even if you want to offload your prep, there are still better options than AI.

How did you reveal it?