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The mishandling of skills in older editions of D&D.

Started by Azure Lord, July 18, 2012, 11:37:29 AM

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Black Vulmea

#30
July 21, 2012, 12:36:14 AM
Quote from: Marleycat;562490Everyone forgets the little details, especially myself.
No, everyone doesn't.

But the ranger's ability to both surprise and avoid being surprised is hardly a little detail; it's one of the very best reasons to have him in the party at all.
"Of course five generic Kobolds in a plain room is going to be dull. Making it potentially not dull is kinda the GM\'s job." - #Ladybird, theRPGsite

Really Bad Eggs - swashbuckling roleplaying games blog  | Promise City - Boot Hill campaign blog

ACS

Marleycat

#31
July 22, 2012, 11:54:33 AM
Quote from: Black Vulmea;562498No, everyone doesn't.

But the ranger's ability to both surprise and avoid being surprised is hardly a little detail; it's one of the very best reasons to have him in the party at all.

I wasn't talking about the Ranger just a general observation affecting non-asberger types.  But like it or not most people heavily into rpg's tend to have at least a touch of the syndrome.
Don\'t mess with cats we kill wizards in one blow.;)

vytzka

#32
July 22, 2012, 02:52:31 PM
Quote from: Marleycat;562925I wasn't talking about the Ranger just a general observation affecting non-asberger types.  But like it or not most people heavily into rpg's tend to have at least a touch of the syndrome.

It explains so much about TBP :D

James Gillen

#33
July 23, 2012, 03:34:59 AM
Quote from: vytzka;562963It explains so much about TBP :D

Asperger's and political correctness can be a deadly combination.

JG
-My own opinion is enough for me, and I claim the right to have it defended against any consensus, any majority, anywhere, any place, any time. And anyone who disagrees with this can pick a number, get in line and kiss my ass.
 -Christopher Hitchens
-Be very very careful with any argument that calls for hurting specific people right now in order to theoretically help abstract people later.
-Daztur
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