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😂

I like it I pick my class by looking at the wizard class and choosing it every time

Titles, land grants, contacts, favors, custom jewelry and clothing, are some of the things I like to give out. -edit: titles, not tiles.

so the new desk of many things lets you reuse cards? interesting

Good tips! thanks for sharing.

Heck yeah here we go

Heck yeah I never considered the followers as a reward concept I like it a lot It would really fit my current wizard/warlock character who is planning to start a church for his goddess by posing as a holy priest

looking forward to this one of the things I always love a DM doing is letting you earn things over time instead of rewarding you right away think like the Zenith from terraria what is more satisfying? A) You receive a Staff of the Magi at the very end of the campaign after fighting the BBEG, or after receiving it from a fallen archmage or as random loot in an ancient dungeon or something B) You receive part of an early game boss that doesnt do anything ... yet... and then a mid-game boss, then you get a treasure from a dungeon, and then you find a rare ingredient in the forest, and every time you find these pieces they react to each other (starting with the mid boss treasure reacting with the little token you got during the first boss fight). Then, as your wizard gets stronger they realize they can craft a staff of magi with the various rare items they found along the journey, and they can use it for the last few fights after making it themselves, representing a physical reminder of how far theyve come. Bonus if you actually let the first two components create a functional staff as an arcane focus, with maybe a +1. And then as they get more pieces, the staff evolves into a Staff of Absorption, and then a staff of power, and then etc.. For me, B wins every time Works for martials too, maybe you start the game by giving them a sword or an axe that seems like a normal weapon but it looks cooler than usual, and you can have them pass trials or achieve milestones that activate new abilities for it one by one, until it eventually is revealed to be a legendary sword Of course there will always be a rush in finding a legendary item ready and waiting for you, and I would not deprive players of this entirely if I was a DM, but I would probably like to mix the two approaches. Maybe the wizard gets to craft the staff of magi towards the end, and loot the robe of the archmage from the Lich guarding the tomb of the ancient dragon. Maybe the fighter starts off with their dad's armor, and it turns out to be really strong and they can use more of its power as they grow up, but they still get to find a +3 sword if I am going to throw something really stupidly strong at them like the aforementioned dragon

I love my downtime activities!!!! But my weird thought when you said a flaw so the item would break, was what if it was the opposite. A alchemist fire or acid vial that never smashed no matter how hard the player through it!!! and who's lid was also stuck on. he he he

I wish I could be a player in a game that I am DMing But without my player self knowing what my DM self is plotting Because this is exactly how I would want to run a game A long episodic journey with lots of daily life and traveling to see fun things, interrupted by “arcs” when things naturally happen that require heroics and epic achievements and so on

i love the idea of downtime to let players roleplay in situations that arent that common in this kind of games, they can taste what is normal life "just like the npc do" for some time before going to adventure, its also a opportunity to get to know the party members in a different scenario where they can relax without hurry. not everyone wants to play this but with the right group is nice

C3$

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The actions aren’t quite all the players go then the gm. The player goes until they roll with fear so there is a bit under a %50 chance every action they take the gm will go right after. It’s highly likely the GM will go regularly and if they need to go more they can spend fear tokens. I’m very interested to see how it plays out. Also the crit is 8.333% so a bit higher than most D20 games. You can also use armor as many times as you want. I’ve heard it plays a lot better than it reads and look forward to finding out when I GM if a few weeks. They also give a suggestion for prices of items (2 handfuls * tier) or (2 bags * tier) depending how you want hold to be worth. I like it a lot because gold isn’t even worth tracking in most of my games. The free flow allows me to be more flexible.

How much damage is that?

MIKKEL, I HAVE AN IDEA

Just don’t use the new books, problem solved

Well, there are the damage hobos, so...

ELEPHANT RIFLE (with sneks)

Thanks for sharing this game. I'd never heard of it before. It would be nice if you showed the book zoomed in so we could look at the text as you spoke about it. Thanks for the great work.

'Murder-Hobo'...

Hey, didn't realize you posted this up! Thanks for taking a look, I'm glad you dig the system! I'm working through the beta at the moment, and a lot of the rough edges you call out have gotten cleaned up. Really appreciate the feedback and candid take.

FIREBALL

🦅🦅🦅🦅always tip over 150% 🇺🇸🇺🇸🦅🚫💵

I think what makes it funnier is if it looked like a really big and mature tree that looks like its years old but it saying its been there for weeks

The bullshit my players pull off with there +a billion to charisma checks

The last line he reads with "Everyone roll wisdom save" really tells how bad that hurt.

C'mon man you didn't have to do me like this

Emotional Crit

Nice encounter!

What do you mean by C C class

So dc20 is stealing a lot from the "next dnd" and so it's hyped for these "unique" ideas? 😮

71

I'm just imagining ways to make this even more hilarious. What is the octopus is actually a wizard? What if the octopus is pretending to be the good guy but he actually started the fight? What if the cradle had a little chefs head and was trying to make some calamari?

Yet another great video/channel found via Kraken Week!

Love this idea. well done.

Thank you for a new sea battle one shot. Kraken Week is really introducing me to other creators.❤

can listen his voice

Excited to find new creators through Kraken Week!

It’s really not my fault they’re fine.

They are in fact... always half human. Slutfolk for life!

that is way too funny

Please don't lump us High Humans in with Bards

Its kinda true though

is it overboard if im making pc sheets on dndbeyond for all my npc's so i can keep track of everything on there and anything else? its my first time dming and making a oneshot/mini campaign

The words 'mastery' and 'points' need to be mostly removed from this game.

I think this exact question is why the soul and the animating-force are two different things in D&D

my issue with high magic is that it's trivialized, for some people the solution to their campaign is to have medium to high magic yet the stability, predictability, costs etc. Plus, high magic doesn't mean everything is possible, think full metal alchemist, ATLA, those have clear "costs" for magic from the very begining and everywhere and to the very top Think Katara getting burnt by Aang, Toph creating metal bending OUT OF NEED (as seen with Katara later on, more subtly, and with Bolin in the much worse sequel in a much worse way that makes it feel unearned, would have been better if he could do it ONCE and then needed to learn to use it properly like Aang did with the avatar state), the Elric brothers having to train their almost daily, their master training by surviving in the north, everyone losing something when discovering the truth, Mustang being able to kill Humunculi while also struggling to use his power at all if there's too much water around, humunculi becoming weaker as they get resurected again and againetc. I'm thinking of telling my players that they have spells up to two levels above their current spell level and giving them some costs like "you can try to cast fireball at a 1 lvl but if you fail the cast you lose the spell slot and you might even hurt yourself or the wrong person, so roll an additional d20+int/chr/wis to decide that if you're decided you're using it Plus, in my campaign there's custom spells and custom features so losing a spellslot ain't even that bad and I want to reward them later on if they take the risk appropriately, also, clerics don't exist, deities don't exist cause they ruin everything thematically and game wise and things like "cure disease" doesn't exist cause I don't get how they can make a spell that removes a tumor from my brain or scabies or ebola or just the common cold etc. those things exist for plot, they're treated like Skyrim diseases where you realise your bow ain't as good, you have 12 diseases and you need to quick travel to a temple of mara to heal up :P don't want short D mechanics in my DnD

Mastery is proficiency but there are two kinds. Combat mastery is just based on level. Skill/trade mastery is based on investment so you can choose what to be okay at and really good at. That's basically the whole mastery system. What Pathfinder actually does with skills (DC20 hasn't yet but I hope the mastery system signals they will) is use skill proficiently levels to gate special abilities (for example, getting to Master proficiency in society unlocks a feat to start doing the Sherlock thing where you observe someone and figure out where they're from and what they do, or getting to Master in athletics unlocks a feat to wall jump).

Another flavour of magic to consider is pervasive magic, where magic itself is common, but people who can use it are rare (possibly even nonexistent).