I think it maybe because the math of 4e is fairly consistent across all its levels.
Earlier editions had a different world outlook, your level 1 character was NOT that competent across the board.
Out of interest what is the relevance of (c) - are we talking like healthy characters? I'm not understanding the connection here for the word fit specifically.
I'm not sure why there is such a push to include Fail Forward in skill challenges in games whose tasks resolution are very singular when it comes to a die roll.
For instance the so-called Narrative games, as I understand it, include Fail Forward in a sense in all areas including that of combat...
I like it as
Moves against the PCs can be quantified.
It provides permission for GM decides.
Dice rolling provides an increased risk to the party (risk of increasing GM resource).
One can zero-prep using material one is familiar with (published or otherwise).
For instance it's very easy for me to start a session in towns and cities of published settings where I have a decent amount knowledge of.
What I'd also dig into are the characters: Who they are? Their bonds...
I don't play BitD but I've been experimenting with more player-facing mechanics etc in our D&D and I empathise with both situations.
I treat each situation on a case by case basis. If the specific threat is something they expect OR if it's part of a larger player-facing mechanic I reveal the...
Like many things it can be used for good and bad :)
Besides sharing in joy (laugh) it is an indicator for like-minded persons to enjoy a well written post or perspective.
You can also use the thumbs up as a thank you.
But otherwise yes it can be used to denote and cement tribal mentality
Good catch, I find this quite interesting. I can only speak to my table of course how this almost came about for our game (and we were committed to following it through).
A while ago each PC was banished from a dimensional plane that was closed. I decided the banishment would work in a way to...
Yes thanks I saw! See below for my answer on this.
Yes funny enough I was reading on this while you edited.
Apparently it was a fad for non-Māori to tattoo themselves in the 90's (maybe even later).
Given that he was also in school, he was a child essentially.
It seems then from a historical...
In what way is it offensive?
People often get tattoos from various cultures, Eastern or Religious scripts, historical and/or cultural art etc.
You may look at it as negative, I view it as an appreciation no different to me using someone's D&D idea from their table.
The dude was not making money...