A diverse TTRPG ecosystem is good for all TTRPG companies/systems.

I mean this in terms of representational diversity and system/setting diversity.

Bring on Coyote & Crow and Avatar, but also Cyberpunk and Mutants & Masterminds.

A bigger pool gives us all more players.

#WotCStaff

Or put them in a Fabula Ultima campaign. You could practically get them 1:1.

If it's DnD, gunblades are fun. Just throw em in there. :)

All of the emotion is just...gone. A small intonation in the voice is immediately gone by the next word. That kind of thing makes storytelling, and it's just...gone here.

An amazing show! Congrats to one and all!

But I worry that D.P. is overcomplicating it for the sake of passing the solution off to Nexus, which will have an encounter builder to "make it easy for GMs", when the easier answer might be more minimalistic in terms of design and cost. But I can't know for sure until I read the whole thing.

Totally agree, and it's WAY too early to judge Daggerheart, but most other systems balance it out by monsters being on par with a PC, 1 for 1. P2E's is literally, "Monster at X level is equal to 2 PCs at X level". And you're right: it's solid as hell.

It's too early to judge, and again, I can't wait to get my delayed copy of the book itself. But these portions weren't playtested, and there's a huge reason why most indie games, even ones as big as Pathfinder, stay away from this extraneous work to build encounters. I just gotta read it all.

And that's not even mentioning the literary references!

Don't even get me started on the soundtrack.

Truly an awesome entry in the genre. It bums me out that some people still write it off as a clone and wanna be.

It's inspiring to see someone who knows what's at stake write this garbage off as what it is: nothing.

I didn't know Volodymyr Zelenskyy until 4 years ago, but he embodies the best definition of manhood and manliness that I can think of: doing the right thing publicly that you believe in privately.