Видео

I can see the opal d 4 in the box

You look like Dr Mike

this video is criminally underwatched, for the quality of it, take a sub

I use dnd mainly for its combat as I just need it to be simple. A lot of other systems complicate it too much by goving too much possibilities.

It doesn't handle vehicles or npc companions well.

Hey what is the music/voice you sampled at the start it sounded so good

Aaaahhhh!!! Put them in alphabetical order! 😆

Loved your attitude! This works for me, but might not work for you... Explore other games. Well done!

Video starts at 7:10 Also, doesn't explain the system at all.

I loved hearing about your foray into other RPG‘s! Great video.

There are so many other flexible system out there, like GURPS, Storyteller System, Unisystem, Basic Roleplaying, etc. I hope you review more system in the future.

Read and Old Gods of Appalachia novel last year. Had no idea it was part of a bigger setting. Was a great read.

What's the best way to get ahold of you to send you a game I'm designing?

Cypher: Great books, neat system, but I'm not a fan of their character creation system: I believe it's flawed.

As someone who is an Appalachian native, that pronunciation is wild lol! Much love bro, great vid 👍

I think Cypher has the same issue as LEGO: a lot of the fun is building the thing and not playing with the thing you built because it is quite fragile. I like it for shorter games, but the character advancement tends to outpace opposition because of the bounded number system and reliance on attrition. Cyphers themselves also kind of stretch the imagination at certain settings too: they work for Numunera where they are things that no one knows how they work and are basically magic, but makes no sense in a modern setting or Sci fi setting where there is nor a good reason why I cannot just refuel my jet pack or recharge my teleporter. The cyphers make it too focused on a specific magic system to be universally applicable to any setting or genre. Much like Everyday Heroes made a great attempt at making 5e a general system, it works in a very specific scope but you start to feel the limits once you get past that mechanical limit. It is also a steeper investment, but the appeal is building the space ship out of LEGO after all.

Home too expensive! Face too rich! I don't know what were you saying, but I couldn't relate either way

I would LOVE to hear some GURPS propaganda.

The title seems a bit too plain. How about adding something a little more evocative of the content? Like flexibility and such? Anyway, I loved the part you explained how you combined different books. I also loved all these analogies and this video as whole gave me insight to these generic systems.

No. Freaking. Way.

this is an AD

Weight distribution is important to dice. Spin down dice have all the high double figured numbers together. So unless the number cutouts are backfilled with a colored resin to match the weight that was removed to make the number, then one end of the dice with the single low numbers will be heavier than the end with the high numbers. An unfilled dice like that will on average roll high numbers because the heavier low numbers will end up at the bottom.

This is so amazing and unique. I was searching for this problem in the internet for quite some time. Can you please give an example for the Spotify playlist to be played directly. (Not a single track, but playlist)

Your collection is really cool. I invite you to check out the videos of my dice on my channel; I think you'll enjoy them.

I can’t figure out how to justify 70$ for the 1985 dice. I buy sets all the time because for the past 8 or 9 years I’ve given them to my wife and kids as stocking stuffers and I give a set to the players in my group at Christmas and occasionally when I have a bunch stacked up. My favorite place to buy from is Kraken, they have liquid core, Hollow, resin, aluminum, mini, oversized, wood, metal, pretty much whatever you want. They have sales several times a year where I buy a bulk order, last year I made an order of around 200$ and I’m pretty sure it was 11 sets of dice, 2 Hollow metal, a cast iron set another metal set, an aluminum set, a rubber duck set, 3 random sets, a glow in the dark set, a resin set as well as 3 oversized d20s of various material, 4 minis, a coaster, a keychain, several dice bags. The metal sets are 8 piece sets (they have a d2) the non metal sets were all 12 piece, they come with d6x4 and d20x2 and a d2.

What is the name of the magic the gathering dice set you had in the video

Just kinda wondering, especially with 3d6 being fairly common - why is 7 a standard set, and not 10 or 11? Just kinda baffles me...

Personally, I do not like sharp edged dice, they just don't look very good to me. Those gold dice just looked like balls of rolled up tin foil :D I do like the Feywild Honey & Duck dice though