Terrene, a D&D campaign- The Reboot Discussion Thread.

Is there a Milestones Table anywhere I can use? I hate to improvise.

Sadly, no. The DMG and various internet sources offer suggestions, but there isn't an actual chart or table.

Sigh. OK, How about this:

We go Rules As Written at first, then change on the go as fits our preferences. Kinda like we are doing in BASH.

That means we use the experience point table, for now. Remember, you're going to start fighting Challenge Rate 1 monsters right away- unlike last time. So hopefully you'll all level faster (seriously, rats and goats? What was I thinking? )

edited 1st Mar '18 3:00:25 PM by Sijo

Manuel Tuberous

Ok guys, I plan to launch the game today. Only those whose Sheets are posted here (links are OK) can join (after I approve them.)

Any last minute opinions or suggestions? In particular: any monsters you want to see?

Also, just to get in the mood, I'm watching This

(Not that we are getting THAT epic mind you, at least not yet. )

edited 2nd Mar '18 8:20:53 AM by Sijo

Personally, I'm going to keep working on Kaliris's backstory, since we're still developing links between our characters and stuff. But I don't plan on changing anything mechanical.

Also I obviously want to see dragons, but we're low-level and you probably already knew that xD

Aaaand GAME LAUNCHED! [1]

Remember, guys: you can post now (or any day of the week) but the battles will be played live on my Discord Channel on Saturdays and Sundays. I will be on Discord THE WHOLE WEEKEND for these purposes (ONLY!) You can act in any order but if you don't take your turn before the round is over, you lose it!

I will transcribe the events here later.

edited 2nd Mar '18 11:21:03 AM by Sijo

• Name: Gaumata

• Experience: LVL 6

• Hits: 52

• Appearance: Gaumata is a rather short character, who is healthily rotund, not looking too chiseled, but his acrobatics and endurance are more than enough evidence that he's plenty fit. (It's old soldiers' advice actually, that being fat and fit helps soften blows). In any case, he's a dark skinned individual with rough hands and a face largely obscured by a bushy beard and mustache and a mane of hair. (Though, sensibly, said hair is tied rather tightly before missions).

• Armor Class 20

• Class: Fighter, Eldritch Knight.

• Background: Sage

• Speed: 30 ft

• Languages: Common and Undercommon

• Race: Human

• Alignment: Lawful Good

• Stats: ^note Human—> +1 bonus all
  • Strength: 14 (+2)
  • Dexterity: 16 (+3)
  • Constitution: 14 (+2)
  • Intelligence: 16 (+3)
  • Wisdom: 11 (0)
  • Charisma: 9 (-1)

• Saving Throws ^note Proficient in Bold
  • Strength: (+5)
  • Dexterity: (+6)
  • Constitution: (+5)
  • Intelligence: (+6)
  • Wisdom: (+4)
  • Charisma: (+3)

• Abilities:
  • Extra Attack: Beginning at 5th level, you can attack twice, instead of once, whenever you take the Attack action on your turn.
  • Second Wind: On turn can use bonus action to heal 1d10 + fighter level
  • Fighting Style—Protection: If wielding a shield and fight is within 5 ft of Gaumata, can use reaction to impose disadvantage on the attack roll
  • Action Surge: On turn can take one additional action on top of the regular action and a possible bonus action. (Must finish a short or long rest before subsequent use).

• Cantrips
  • Chill Touch ^note 
    You create a ghostly, skeletal hand in the space of a creature within range. Make a ranged spell attack against the creature to assail it with the chill of the grave. On a hit, the target takes [2d8] necrotic damage, and it can’t regain hit points until the start of your next turn. Until then, the hand clings to the target. If you hit an undead target, it also has disadvantage on attack rolls against you until the end of your next turn. This spell’s damage increases by 1d8 when you reach 5th level (2d8), 11th level (3d8), and 17th level (4d8).

  • Mage Hand ^note 
    A spectral, floating hand appears at a point you choose within range. The hand lasts for the duration or until you dismiss it as an action. The hand vanishes if it is ever more than 30 feet away from you or if you cast this spell again. You can use your action to control the hand. You can use the hand to manipulate an object, open an unlocked door or container, stow or retrieve an item from an open container, or pour the contents out of a vial. You can move the hand up to 30 feet each time you use it. The hand can’t attack, activate magic items, or carry more than 10 pounds.

  • Mending: ^note 
    Casting Time: 1 minute
    Range: Touch
    Components: V, S, M (two lodestones)
    Duration: Instantaneous
    This spell repairs a single break or tear in an object you touch, such as a broken chain link, two halves of a broken key, a torn cloak, or a leaking wineskin. As long as the break or tear is no larger than 1 foot in any dimension, you mend it. leaving no trace of the former damage. This spell can physically repair a magic item or construct, but the spell can’t restore magic to such an object.

  • Thaumaturgy: ^note 
    Casting Time: 1 action
    Range: 30 feet
    Components: V
    Duration: Up to 1 minute
    You manifest a minor wonder, a sign of supernatural power, within range. You create one of the following magical effects within range: Your voice boom s up to three times as loud as normal for 1 minute.
    You cause flames to flicker, brighten, dim, or change color for1minute.You cause harmless tremors in the ground for 1 minute.
    You create an instantaneous sound that originates from a point of your choice within range, such as a rumble of thunder, the cry of a raven, or ominous whispers.
    You instantaneously cause an unlocked door or win­dow to fly open or slam shut.You alter the appearance of your eyes for 1 minute.
    If you cast this spell multiple times, you can have up to three of its 1-minute effects active at a time, and you can dismiss such an effect as an action.

• Spells: ^note Three spell slots, Spell save DC = 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Intelligence modifier; Spell attack modifier = your proficiency bonus + your Intelligence modifier
  • Burning Hands (Evocation) ^note 
    As you hold your hands with thumbs touching and fingers spread, a thin sheet of flames shoots forth from your outstretched fingertips. Each creature in a 15-foot cone must make a Dexterity saving throw. A creature takes 3d6 fire damage on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one. The fire ignites any flammable objects in the area that aren’t being worn or carried. At Higher Levels. When you cast this spell using a spell slot of 2nd level or higher, the damage increases by 1d6 for each slot level above 1st.
  • Protection from Evil and Good (Abjuration), (Requires: holy water or powdered silver and iron, which the spell consumes) ^note 
    Until the spell ends, one willing creature you touch is protected against certain types of creatures: aberrations, celestials, elementals, fey, fiends, and undead. The protection grants several benefits. Creatures of those types have disadvantage on attack rolls against the target. The target also can’t be charmed, frightened, or possessed by them. If the target is already charmed, frightened, or possessed by such a creature, the target has advantage on any new saving throw against the relevant effect.
  • Shield (Abjuration) ^note 
    Casting Time: 1 reaction, which you take when you are hit by an attack or targeted by the magic missile spell. An invisible barrier of magical force appears and protects you. Until the start of your next turn, you have a +5 bonus to AC, including against the triggering attack, and you take no damage from magic missile.
  • Tenser's Floating Disk ^note 
    1st-level conjuration (ritual).
    This spell creates a circular, horizontal plane of force, 3 feet in diameter and 1 inch thick, that floats 3 feet above the ground in an unoccupied space of your choice that you can see within range. The disk remains for the duration, and can hold up to 500 pounds. If more weight is placed on it, the spell ends, and everything on the disk falls to the ground. The disk is immobile while you are within 20 feet of it. If you move more than 20 feet away from it, the disk follows you so that it remains within 20 feet of you. It can move across uneven terrain, up or down stairs, slopes and the like, but it can’t cross an elevation change of 10 feet or more. For example, the disk can’t move across a 10-foot-deep pit, nor could it leave such a pit if it was created at the bottom. If you move more than 100 feet from the disk (typically because it can’t move around an obstacle to follow you), the spell ends.

• Spells (From Scrolls and Feats)
  • Enlarge/Reduce (2nd-level transmutation) ^note 
    Components: V, S, M (a pinch of powdered iron) Duration: Concentration, up to 1 minute
    You cause a creature or an object you can see within range to grow larger or smaller for the duration. Choose either a creature or an object that is neither worn nor carried. If the target is unwilling, it can make a Constitution saving throw. On a success, the spell has no effect. If the target is a creature, everything it is wearing and carrying changes size with it. Any item dropped by an affected creature returns to normal size at once.
    Enlarge.
    The target’s size doubles in all dimensions, and its weight is multiplied by eight. This growth increases its size by one category—from Medium to Large, for example. If there isn’t enough room for the target to double its size, the creature or object attains the maximum possible size in the space available. Until the spell ends, the target also has advantage on Strength checks and Strength saving throws. The target’s weapons also grow to match its new size. While these weapons are enlarged, the target’s attacks with them deal 1d4 extra damage.
    Reduce.
    The target’s size is halved in all dimensions, and its weight is reduced to one-eighth of normal. This reduction decreases its size by one category—from Medium to Small, for example. Until the spell ends, the target also has disadvantage on Strength checks and Strength saving throws. The target’s weapons also shrink to match its new size. While these weapons are reduced, the target’s attacks with them deal 1d4 less damage (this can’t reduce the damage below 1).
  • Find Familiar: ^note 
    Casting Time:1 hour
    Range: 10 feet
    Components: V, S, M (10gp worth of charcoal, incense, and herbs that must be consumed by fire in a brass brazier)
    Duration: Instantaneous
    You gain the service of a familiar, a spirit that takes an animal form you choose: bat, cat, crab, frog (toad), hawk, lizard, octopus, owl, poisonous snake, fish (quipper), rat, raven, sea horse, spider, or weasel. Appearing in an unoccupied space within range, the familiar has the statistics of the chosen form, though it is a celestial, fey, or fiend (your choice) instead of a beast.
    Your familiar acts independently of you, but it always obeys your commands. In combat, it rolls its own initiative and acts on its own turn. A familiar can’t attack, but it can take other actions as normal.
    When the familiar drops to 0 hit points, it disappears, leaving behind no physical form. It reappears after you cast this spell again.
    While your familiar is within 100 feet of you, you can communicate with it telepathically. Additionally, as an action, you can see through your familiar’s eyes and hear what it hears until the start of your next turn, gaining the benefits of any special senses that the familiar has. During this time, you are deaf and blind with regard to your own senses.
    As an action, you can temporarily dismiss your familiar. It disappears into a pocket dimension where it awaits your summons. Alternatively, you can dismiss it forever. As an action while it is temporarily dismissed, you can cause it to reappear in any unoccupied space within 30 feet of you.
    You can’t have more than one familiar at a time. If you cast this spell while you already have a familiar, you instead cause it to adopt a new form. Choose one of the forms from the above list. Your familiar transforms into the chosen creature.
    Finally, when you cast a spell with a range of touch, your familiar can deliver the spell as if it had cast the spell. Your familiar must be within 100 feet of you, and it must use its reaction to deliver the spell when you cast it. If the spell requires an attack roll, you use your attack modifier for the roll.
• Rituals
  • Weapon Bond ^note 
    You perform the ritual over the course of 1 hour/ during a short rest. The weapon must be within your reach throughout the ritual, at the conclusion of which you touch the weapon and forge the bond. Once you have bonded a weapon to yourself, you can’t be disarmed of that weapon unless you are incapacitated. If it is on the same plane of existence, you can summon that weapon as a bonus action on your turn, causing it to teleport instantly to your hand. You can have up to two bonded weapons, but can summon only one at a time with your bonus action. If you attempt to bond with a third weapon, you must break the bond with one of the other two.

• Skills: Arcana, Athletics
• Feats:
  • Magic Initiate ^note 
    Choose a class: bard, cleric, druid, sorcerer, warlock, or wizard. You learn two cantrips of your choice from that class’s spell list.
    In addition, choose one 1st-level spell from that same list. You learn that spell and can cast it at its lowest level. Once you cast it, you must finish a long rest before you can cast it again.
    Your spellcasting ability for these spells depends on the class you chose: Charisma for bard, sorcerer, or warlock; Wisdom for cleric or druid: or Intelligence for wizard.

• Proficiencies: [[Proficiency Bonus +3]]
  • Armor: All armor, shields
  • Weapons: Simple weapons, martial weapons
  • Tools: None
  • Saving Throws: Strength, Constitution

• Equipment:
  • Scale Mail
  • a warhammer ^note  1d8 bludgeoning 2 lb. Versatile (1d10)
  • A +1 shield
  • A shield
  • Pipes of the Sewers: ^note You must be proficient with wind instruments to use these pipes. While you are attuned to the pipes, ordinary rats and giant rats are indifferent toward you and will not Attack you unless you threaten or harm them.
    The pipes have 3 Charges. If you play the pipes as an action, you can use a Bonus Action to expend 1 to 3 Charges, calling forth one Swarm of Rats (see the Monster Manual for statistics) with each expended charge, provided that enough rats are within half a mile of you to be called in this fashion (as determined by the DM). If there aren't enough rats to form a swarm, the charge is wasted. Called swarms move toward the music by the shortest available route but aren't under your control otherwise. The pipes regain 1d3 expended Charges daily at dawn.
    Whenever a Swarm of Rats that isn't under another creature's control comes within 30 feet of you while you are playing the pipes, you can make a Charisma check contested by the swarm's Wisdom check. If you lose the contest, the swarm behaves as it normally would and can't be swayed by the pipes' music for the next 24 hours. If you win the contest, the swarm is swayed by the pipes' music and becomes friendly to you and your companions for as long as you continue to play the pipes each round as an action. A friendly swarm obeys your commands. If you issue no commands to a friendly swarm, it defends itself but otherwise takes no actions. If a friendly swarm starts its turn and can't hear the pipes' music, your control over that swarm ends, and the swarm behaves as it normally would and can't be swayed by the pipes' music for the next 24 hours.
  • Lightning Javelin: A javelin that becomes a bolt of lightning when thrown
    • Javelin ^note  1d6 piercing 2 lb. Thrown (range 30/120)
    • Bolt ^note  This javelin is a magic weapon. When you hurl it and speak its command word, it transforms into a bolt of lightning, forming a line 5 feet wide that extends out from you to a target within 120 feet. Each creature in the line excluding you and the target must make a DC 13 Dexterity saving throw, taking 4d6 lightning damage on a failed save, and half as much damage on a successful one. The lightning bolt turns back into a javelin when it reaches the target. Make a ranged weapon attack against the target. On a hit, the target takes damage from the javelin plus 4d6 lightning damage. The javelin's property can't be used again until the next dawn. In the meantime, the javelin can still be used as a magic weapon.
  • a light crossbow ^note  1d8 piercing 5 lb. Ammunition (range 80/320), loading, two-handed and 60 bolts
  • Quiver (of holding?)
  • Trident of Fish Command
  • an explorer’s pack ^note a backpack, a bedroll, a mess kit, a tinderbox, 10 torches, 10 days of rations, and a waterskin. The pack also has 50 feet of hempen rope strapped to the side of it.
  • 499.25gp, 6cp
  • Arcane Focus
  • Driftglobe— orb that produces a light
  • Bag of Holding
  • Spellbook
  • Flask of Holy Water
  • Iron Spikes
  • Powdered Iron
  • Trinket: The deed for a parcel of land in a realm unknown to you.
• Backstory: A strange sort of Determined Homesteader, Gaumata, aims to find not a city on a map, but a map location that is said to be destined to host the ideal city. It is as much a dream as a location on a map, as previously, he had spent his days hiring himself out to the local notbles. It was only after his band lost their officers during yet another succession dispute that they seized the map during their escape and began to march on the city (As it was closer than home—apparently). Gaumata is the only one interested in seeing the journey through however. The others, perhaps more practically, founded clans and settled down well short of that goal. They make for valuable contacts, but reaching such places alone is impractical (not that he's not trying) and building a city alone is impossible. (Putting a clan together is step 2). Gaumata himself is a bit of an outsider, as he's been journeying with a one-track mind for years, but he has a strong sense of fair play and great confidence in his abilities—or at least refusal to consider the alternative. He'll happily lift people up along the way, wherever he's going, and is always eager to collect or share readings and the daily news.
• Bonds and Flaws
  • Gaumata intends to preserve a sacred text that most everyone in his old home considers heretical and seeks to destroy. That is, he aquired a map of a location for the undercommon trade. He knows well what it is—or what they said—a most wonderful spot for a city. And Gaumata well intends to make use of it. [This bond is not just about the city and its mythos though. Gaumata and an entire mobile colony made for it anabasis-style and eventually scattered, settled down on the way, or died.]]
  • As such a bond indicates, Gaumata has a tendency to obsess over a particular goal to the detriment of everything else (like bonds with people), and no matter the outcome, he judges himself quite harshly and by rather impossible standards.
  • Whatever place Gaumata calls his own, he'll put everything into protecting.
  • Even in such a place though, he is easily distracted by the promise of information and so quick to move on it.
• Relationships: Gaumata remains close with his old crew. (They survived a long anabasis through hostile territory together after all). He does however, often forget to keep up with them while searching for the foundational place on his map.

edited 20th May '18 10:32:14 AM by CenturyEye

Here's a link a bunch of 5e pdfs: http://d20.sabotender.com/resources/5th%20Edition/Source/

Also, some towns and cities that I mentioned:

Stonebark

While not a famous or wealthy city, Stonebark is fairly large, though that often leads to more problems than not. With a low general income and high crime rate, most people tend to avoid Stonebark, though there are some groups who believe in safety in numbers- like the band that Bart "the" Bard joined when he was younger- and travel to the city, netting them a rather diverse audience. Of course, travelling bands aren't the only groups one can find in Stonebark, gangs are also quite common, the most notorious being the Bradly Street Bunch, popular among children because they recruit members as young as eight.

Orlium

The kingdom of Orlium, if you could even call it that, is an rather small citystate on the eastern coast, mainly dealing in exporting seafood and serves as a trade hub for foreign goods. The Prince, Geoffery Wintherthorn, is a fairly benevolent ruler, though he's often too trusting, and easily swayed by his advisers.

Oregrove Villiage

Some small backwater country villiage in which Bart "the" Bard slept with the wife of the blacksmith.

As I already mentioned, Flaws and Bonds etc. are not necessary, as I'm not using the Inspiration rule (too much record keeping as it is.) You can use them to expand your background if you want tho.

Also thanks, Bismuth!

Is Manuel approved?

Yes, sorry I forgot to say so.

Hurry up and post, the action starts tomorrow!

Imboden

Ancient Imboden, capital city of the Bronzemast Pirate Empire, is haunted.

To the roadwise traveler or savvy merchant it has a certain allure, of course. Anything might be found down an alley or around a corner, and all the races of the world rub shoulders with no apparent animosity. You can have an memorable adventure in the City of the Setting Sun, one that you might not wish to repeat outside of the local tavern, but it’s a city of strangeness and exotic appetites, where everyone has a story to sell. What if a few folks go missing, or are queerly changed when they arrive home? That’s all part of the “danger.” The truth, as always, is much darker.

Five hundred years ago the city suffered under the boot of a particularly inventive ruler named Palenscar. Whether he was a wizard, a warrior, or even human has not come down to us but all agree that his grip was absolute thanks to the group of bugbear mercenaries he used as muscle, as well as an alliance with a blue dragon that had taken up residence in a nearby cliff. How he struck a bargain with the huge beast was unknown, but to see it soar over the city was enough to quash any hope of resistance.

His power lasted for three decades, until a combined force of pirates and soldiers (with freelance magic-users mixed in) attacked the city from opposite sides under the command of an unknown patron. The conflict that followed stretched for five years and was called the Bloodgutter War for the massive amounts of fore that flowed through the streets. Palenscar unleashed mystic forces from the cities’ libraries and those evil wizards and sorcerers who had flocked to his banner. The bugbears revealed that they had been smuggling in additional troops over the years in preparation for just such an attack, and the horde met the companies in open combat, with the goblinoids raw muscle initially tipping the balance. However, the fishermen and people of the harbor used their knowledge of the city to lead pirates through cellars and basements until they arrived at the palace itself and then the throne room. There the leader of the pirates met Lord Palenscar in combat and, after an ugly fight, killed him and so doomed the city. The Lord laid a curse of fear on Imboden, binding his spirit to its very stones.

Over the years that followed, its effects were seen by the wise and those who knew to look for such things. It could take many shapes: A haunted house, where rumors of unearthly screams and horrific visions would gradually cause the shops and homes nearby to become vacant and ugly, inviting dark creatures and vermin to settle and spread. A particularly brutal string of murders, shocking Imboden to its core and increasing the fear and suspicion of outsiders, especially when no culprit was found. Sightings of vicious beasts below the city or rumored sinister cabals in the highest reaches of the nobility. All of these and a thousand other eerie occurrences continue to this day as the legacy of Palenscar’s dying words. An Imbodist accent is met with some suspicion in other cities, and those born there will deny it when asked.

And the dragon is still alive.

edited 3rd Mar '18 5:33:44 PM by Booky

I'm going to address The Scarecrow Incident (a name that will Live In Infamy ) in last night's game because I could not shake the feeling it had been played wrong. After doing some research, I came to the follow conclusions:

• No, Hiding does not give you an automatic Advantage. Yes, I know I agreed! But that was because I was caught by surprise by the question, in an "Eh? Uh, yes I think" kinda way. I never planned it that way nor heard of such a rule. And the link provided to prove it is not official, its just some people talking about it.
  • But even if it did, by the Hiding rules, the Scarecrow was due one passive perception roll per party member to spot you- just as the PCs had been receiving. I forgot about it, my bad (then again nobody reminded me of it, either) that means that more than likely, there would not have been an Advantage bonus anyway.
• When asked what kind of Critical Success to use, again I was unprepared because I did not know there was a choice; I've now decided to use a "double the dice" rather than a "x2 damage" result. It may or may not be any difference, but I just like it better.
• Finally, yes, vulnerability to Fire causes double damage, I knew that. However the last time that spell was used it caused ONE point of damage. More importantly: had the scarecrow spotted Kaliris, most likely its Fear Stare would have paralyzed him, giving it at least a few rounds worth of combat. So no, Fire Magic vs Vulnerability to Fire does not equal instant win- not always.

Now I'm not going to have us replay the encounter, but please keep all of the above points in mind for the future.

edited 5th Mar '18 10:43:59 AM by Sijo

On other Matters:

• Since people keep asking: assume that, unless otherwise indicated, Monsters are of the Alignment indicated in the Monster Manual. Orcs did not get a bad reputation just because they are ugly. However, as I explained this merely represents the majority of their kind and there are exceptions- and the PCs can never tell just by looking, so killing without provocation is still an evil act. (Killing in self defense is OK.) Also intelligent monsters can change their alignment; take an orc away from their evil-god-worshiping culture and he might- might- change his ways.
• I've decided to overhaul the Experience system- we're going too fast, at this rate you'll hit level 2 before the Level 1 adventure is over (my bad again I guess.) So instead I will use the Milestone System. Every time a mission is completed, you go up one level, Note this includes returning home; you don't just **puff** know new spells, weapon proficiencies etc.
• Provisional: Changing the Skill System. I'm thinking of using the Class and Background variants from the DMG. Basically, instead of specific skills, you add your Proficiency Bonus to rolls related to your Class and Background. For example, Manuel would have +2 to any rolls regarding clerical matters or farming. Any other activity uses an appropriate Ability roll. (This is much easier for me to keep track of. Opinions?)
• Initiative: this is Dexterity based: 10 + bonus. Technically. In practice, any available player can act in any order (this is to avoid waiting). You still get only one turn, and if by the time everyone else has acted, you don't show up, I declare you missed your turn and move on to the next round. Monsters still act on their DEX tho.
• Magic Items can not be figured out with a short rest of study; you must either use magic, or try it out.

edited 5th Mar '18 5:10:04 PM by Sijo

I'm fine with everything but the skills, as those are a major part of a few classes. May I simply suggest letting the players keep track of their skills, and if they forget they have one, they're out of luck?

Oh, PCs will retain all of their Class-based skills. Its just that instead of listing them, they're implied. What are rogues good for? Things like Stealth of course! In all cases, the player can ask, "can I use any knowledge in my class or background here?" If yes, add Proficience bonus to the D20 roll; if not, its D20 + their Ability bonus. This does not affect Class Abilities.

I admit that I'm doing this because its easier than constantly checking to see what skills each of you have OK, I'm lazy, but hey GMing D&D is hard. Gimme a break!

(You may keep track of your skills but don't bring them up in-game. Use them as a reminder of what you can do. Don't tell me "I have a Stealth of-" for example.)

Feedback on this is still wanted

edited 5th Mar '18 5:31:34 PM by Sijo

Once again, I'd like to point out that keeping track of our skills isn't your job; similarly keeping track of what spells I have prepared, whether Century bought torches, and other mundane things is simply a drain on your time.

You, as the DM, do a lot. We, as players, shouldn't be essentially asking you to keep track of things that have been our responsibility since the dawn of D&D. The skills system is better than a general system.

Not to mention that various classes have skills other than the ones you're typically known for; IE, a Rogue could be trained in Perception and Stealth, Investigation, Insight, or none of the above.

Hmm. Yeah, I don't want to take customization away from you folks.

I guess I should stop being a lazy ass and memorize your character sheets already.

edited 6th Mar '18 3:49:44 PM by Sijo

A good compromise to that is to take a quick glance and simply memorize our classes and our specializations. Knowing that Kaliris will be and kind of is right now a Abjurer Wizard, Manuel is a Life Cleric, ect will give you the general gist about what we do.

test