How to Create Your First DnD Character

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 17 окт 2024

Комментарии • 7

  • @salbrouwer8864
    @salbrouwer8864 2 месяца назад

    Character sheets are genuinely so confusing so I always just use dnd beyond tbf

  • @milrobhyde853
    @milrobhyde853 2 месяца назад

    DnD Beyond is a godsend. I love paper sheets but my handwriting is almost illegible!
    Bring back the DnD Beyond micro transactions to get just a single subclass for £2.
    This was a decent explaination of how it works though. Good job bro!

    • @worldwarlock
      @worldwarlock  2 месяца назад

      Yeah I exclusively use dnd beyond tbh, it's so much more convenient.
      Glad you enjoyed the video:)

  • @Ketabdar69
    @Ketabdar69 2 месяца назад

    I love the jokes but new players won't understand them 😂😂
    Im so glad that my players don't know about the bard's usage. So i don't have to discuss with 'em about doing it with the red dragon 😅😂

    • @worldwarlock
      @worldwarlock  2 месяца назад

      hahahaha i hope it stays that way for you

  • @guilbi.gullible
    @guilbi.gullible 2 месяца назад +1

    I am just about to start my first campaign,
    my ass could but choose a pixie, I had to beg the DM, and homebrewing the whole thing in roll 20 is painfull as shit. Plus I have no fucking Idea of how ima roleplay faina. A character that doesn't follow human moral? how am I supposed to know how to roleplay that when my autistic ass does not even understand human morals in the first place

    • @worldwarlock
      @worldwarlock  2 месяца назад

      Ahhh I hope you enjoy!!
      The thing about roleplaying is that there are a few ways of doing it. The most well known example is obviously what you see on shows like critical role is treating it like acting. However, most people aren't actors and most people don't know improv or aren't comfortable doing it which is honestly completely understandable and not an issue!!
      The other way to do it is to be descriptive of your characters emotions. For example: "My character ask the blacksmith if he has any special weapons on sale. My character says it in a suspicious tone like they know something is going on."
      That is infinitely easier than trying to act it out.
      As for how to stick to specific morals, try to create a goal, some wants for your character and some values, then you can always fall back on those to see how they would react in certain scenarios.
      Hope that helps:)