@mikemearls @ChrisPerkinsDnD For the cleric UA was the forge cleric supposed to get marital weapon proficiency?
— Kordwar (@Kordwar) April 15, 2017
Only if the cleric is married. #WOTCstaff https://t.co/FafmEsFJLv
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) April 16, 2017
@JM13136849 I didn't work on Faiths of Eberron, and I don't necessarily agree with its presentation of things. Among other things…
— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) April 22, 2017
@JM13136849But the build-power scenario presented on p44 is something the author of that piece came up with, not supported elsewhere. If you like it… Other sources do mention the Watchful Rest, a Keeper/Aureon sect that maintains cemeteries & performs funerary rites.
— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) April 22, 2017
@JM13136849 It's certainly a fun idea!
— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) April 22, 2017
@JM13136849 … FoE44 says that worship of the D6 dominates the Demon Wastes, which is just wrong; people in the Demon Wastes worship the Overlords.
— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) April 22, 2017
Got to play in @JoeManganiello and @NickManganiello home game tonight. @Charlie_Sanders was an awesome DM & @willhines saved my neck pic.twitter.com/bwlTyyjCFn
— Nathan Stewart (@NathanBStewart) May 4, 2017
Treated myself to some nostalgia… pic.twitter.com/qptfHKGwaw
— Jim Zub (@JimZub) April 30, 2017
Ravager of Time is one of my favorites. It never got the attention it deserves. @JimZub #WOTCstaff https://t.co/bLpyla2WtB
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) April 30, 2017
This is the motherlode of the issue – the launch of an RPG reviews column, with an overview of the state of fantasy RPGs in 1987. pic.twitter.com/l108esOD7e
— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) April 2, 2017
Notable for two things – first, the astute observation that games seems to flourish if they have adventures in print.
— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) April 2, 2017
Second, the almost hilarious amount of shade thrown at Runequest. I told you to keep that ad in mind. No idea if they're related.
— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) April 2, 2017
This review was important, because it laid out the state of fantasy gaming quite well for 12 year old Mike back in the day.
— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) April 2, 2017
It also made me lust after Warhammer FRP, but the heft price tag (it would be $60+ today, accounting for inflation) kept it out of my mitts.
— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) April 2, 2017
I didn't get a copy until my local game store went under due to the owner's tax evasion. The store manager left a good job to run the place.
— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) April 2, 2017
I was a regular, so after telling me the news he basically told me to take whatever I could carry for free. Total eff you move to the owner.
— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) April 2, 2017
Next is an example of the sketchy ads that would run in Dragon all the time. I'll let this link speak for itself: https://t.co/YboO4Il7M5 pic.twitter.com/NbPpbILnBn
— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) April 2, 2017
One of the better parts of doing games for a job is seeing this ad and knowing the game is based on FASA's pitch for the Star Wars license. pic.twitter.com/8GGGZkq1ZY
— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) April 2, 2017
@ChrisPerkinsDnD Hi Chris! Why does padded armor have stealth disadvantage while studded leather or chain shirt don't?
— Bill Snow Jr. (@Billjr13) April 28, 2017
Because it's poofy and makes you easier to see. It turns you into the Stay Puft Marshmallow Man. #WOTCstaff https://t.co/A8Tlb3vT69
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) April 28, 2017
In the latest Dragon Talk podcast, @Gregtito and I delve into the rules on stealth in #DnD. Give it a listen! https://t.co/UQT6aNfBnn
— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) April 27, 2017
@Gregtito @raymondhweiss @armando_doval Sounds like a conversation w/ your DM on expectations is in order. I routinely allow my players to attempt crazy, skillful, super things. The system is designed to facilitate the extraordinary.
— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) April 28, 2017
@raymondhweiss @armando_doval @GregtitoAbstractions that make the normal impossible dont work for me. Reverse assumption. You can sneak without cover/conceal unless dm rules other Nothing is impossible in D&D unless the DM says it is. The core procedure: a player says what they want to do, and you say whether they can.
— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) April 28, 2017
