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Apologies. I wasn't asking for the purpose of using them. It was more a question of are they still there as after 2nd edition I never saw any reference to them.

You're absolutely right. I just vaguely remember rules for playing them and something about not getting home so they settled on Toril.

Hope no one minds me shoehorning a question in but whatever happened to Saurians? After 2nd edition I never saw any reference to them ever again.

I don't call for initiative until something happens to trigger it. If the party have snuck up and are watching the baddies unobserved, they get an action to trigger the combat and then we roll for init.

D&D 2024 homebrew campaign: The Last Hyborean. Defending home town from giants.

Generally my players don't bother. They are on the road too much or they prefer to take over rooms at the inn. In my Sunday night Ghosts of Saltmarsh campaign, they started off staying at the local inn before they built bastions. Now that the campaign is moving away from Saltmarsh for a while I...

D&D 2024: Ghosts of Saltmarsh campaign. Closed Rift. Claimed Island. Victory!

2nd edition had my favourite psionic system but even that had balance issues. Dark Sun handled it well but I think that's simply because it was built into the setting. I'd like psionics to use a power point system and have different "spells" to the standard classes where possible.

The only thing I really dislike is that Dragons, Demons, Devils, Giants...etc, are not lumped alphabetically under that heading. The other week I ran a fight with Hill Giants and Stone Giants, and it was just frustrating to keep swapping back and forth. Had they all been under Giant it would...

D&D 2024 homebrew campaign: The Last Hyborean. Long Night of the Wendigo.

Yes please! I'd buy one for each class. I've been wanting a decent book series like this. For myself I'm looking for subclasses, feats and the equipment/weapons and armour, and magical items more than anything else. Definately count me in.

It's a game first and foremost. Anything you add to that which enhances your role-playing, comes from you. Not everyone does that. I've never known anyone personally who goes that hard on what stats represent to that level. It's not wrong. It's just different play styles.

I'm with Hriston here. To me, the numbers are just a game mechanic to determine the outcome of an action that requires a roll. The player of a wizard with 18 INT doesn't need a diploma in nuclear physics. Equally the player of a fighter with 8 INT doesn't need to play them dumb. It's just a game...

I'm weird (apparently) because I love peanut butter and sweetcorn sandwiches. I love cheese but there is no way in the Nine Hells I'd put cheese and apple together

My homebrew setting uses the standard cosmology and I've used that for most settings I have run. However in the past I did try to do away with most of the outer planes because they somewhat superfluous at times. I left the elemental and odd ones like Shadowfell and Feywild alone, and just...

D&D 2024 homebrew campaign: The Last Hyborean. Accidently recreated Stranger Things Finale.

D&D 2024: Gosts of Saltmarsh campaign. Orcus wants your orb! Ouch!

Barely anything if I'm honest. Everyone that I have run has been playable straight out of the pages. If I may ask, what are the specific elements you feel aren't ready for the table play?

My experience is almost the complete opposite. Full fledged out campaigns from the likes of 2nd editions Night Below through to Pathfinder 1st ed's adventure paths are nothing short of excellent. Plot holes I can give. Some certainly do but I find they are often more a case of "who thought of...

I've found that if I want to generate an actual D&D monster, I have to say specifically that it is from Dungeons & Dragons. Then it tends to get it more right.