Pros and cons of no one you know reading your favorite book series
Con: No one you know reads your favorite book series
Pro: You can steal everything from the books for your homebrew d&d world
so kiki did live threw the wake up, BUT- she was poisoned so she’s very sick rn. in the next few weeks if nothing bad happens to her again i will tell you all a secret that has happened to my baby-
Yooooo this is a super cool homebrew concept.
I love different sorts of monster and this shapeshifting entity is super neat. What it can turn into depends on its regional variants, it’s need to not be constantly shifting, oooooooo I like it a lot
My most recent DnD OC, a drunken aasimar cleric named Nora. She’s a grave cleric who was raised to act as a psychopomp. She reached a point in her training where she had a mental break, and she’s been wandering on her own ever since. Most aasimar are immediately notable by silver hair or halos or iridescent eyes. While not being immediately notable as an aasimar, her celestial blood shows in, well, her blood. It appears to be metallic and gold.
She took a habit of selling her own blood in vials to get the money for booze. She’s taken up adventuring because she’s already spilling her own blood for money. Adventuring takes out the need for vials.
I’m going to be playing her in a gothic fantasy setting. I’m not sure if I’ll tweak her character design for that beforehand or not. I suppose we’ll see.
**Addition because this was sitting in my drafts for so long
I did the game with her! I played her as more sweet than I intended, but it was a wonderful game. Bonus of playing a drunk character: I can zone out and still be entirely in character!
This is the still version of the Quinn gif
@amazingspaceship’s Eladrin warlock Quinn and the conspiracy board for the Waterdeep Dragon Heist game we’re playing
I learned that today is appreciate a dragon day so here’s Felikus! He’s going to a ball.
So I have this book from WotC that goes all into detail about the different types of dragons, how they live, what their habitat is, etc. And there’s this one bit on the gold dragon’s page that talks about how they disguise themselves as humans to find evildoers and punish them by bringing them to dungeons as a sort of exile.
Anyway, what I’m saying is that the next time your players try to threaten free items out of the poor shopkeep, it would be totally valid for that shopkeep to transform into an ancient gold dragon and drop them off at the nearest monster-filled dungeon.
hey guys. my d&d players spent most of the session rping together with very little input from me. i planned so much and they avoided all but one of the combat encounters because they were smart. this is the first session where i walked away from it like “yeah this is a good session. this is gonna work”