I’d say BotW has less complexity for sure. TotK adds in a fusion system to its core gameplay, not only for vehicles but for weapons and your shield.
I loved BotW’s story, atmosphere, combat… It just had an unmatched sense of wonder. TotK is great but didn’t recapture the magic to the same degree.
Vegan enough for package labelling, not vegan enough for the psychic powers
What if the moon is haunted and he’s allergic to ghosts
They still burn a bunch of peat though, right?
2018 is so long ago… Why were we talking about war with Vietnam then?
Funny that Californians even have a strong opinion
It always comes up at some point. Most DMs will either handwave or give a generous approximation. Inexperienced DMs (or those that just run a tight ship) will actually calculate it.
I had a minor loading/stuttering issue in games that plagued me for months. Turns out the SATA cable was loose. I had no idea those could BE loose.
Have a treason star
Also worth mentioning one of the primary stats is Violence
If it’s a brand new character to the group, why is the group even getting involved? Let the psycho attack the guards and die.
One ring to rip a bong
Gonna be honest, this is like recommending Ubuntu to a Mac user
It’s really something that comes down to personal taste. I’ve played 5e for 6 years, and I’ve been playing a GURPS campaign for about 7 months.
It’s Apple vs. Android. Some people just want to pick it up and play. Some people need that level of customization or the experience isn’t enjoyable.
D&D is much easier to pick up. The book says pick a race (species now I guess), class, and background. It even suggests a background and starting gear. If you want, you can customize these two things as much as you like, and picking variant human means picking up a feat at 1 for further refinement. Plus you likely also have some spells or race/class traits to pick from. That’s a fair amount of customization at level 1.
Compared to GURPS, you have an OCEAN of options right off the bat. Even if you only have 40 character points, you could spend them in more ways than is possible to experience in a lifetime. The Basic Set alone is massive, and the system has more supplemental material than even D&D 3.5. You can pick some skills and not realize you’re missing very fundamental things like ‘will my strong fighter guy fail every jump attempt he tries’ or ‘can I even use any weapon besides a sword’ because I didn’t invest in that.
I love both systems, and neither one is perfect. Working around the limitations of 5E is actually a lot of fun, but so is making a mutant extra-dimensional spellsword ogre with color blindness, universal digestion, an honest face, and coitophobia.
My main point is that the DM gave them a crown but then for some reason panicks when they do something very mundane with it. It implies the DM has a rigid story set, rather than a sandbox for the players to explore.
The DM determined that A) the players would find this crown, B) they would not clean it when they found it, and C) it would get cleaned at some point the DM decides later, whether the players wanted it to or not. Good for a book, bad for D&D.
Sounds like an Umber Hulk tbh
We’re truly fucked :|