#dnd 2024

[barkyshark]

Blythe's eldest sister Synofe demonstrating her flawless rendition of the Flickering Step - a traditional winter satyr dance.

Heralding the darkest days of winter to come, satyrs adorn their horns with a multitude of candles and become living altars to invite a warmth of spirit that will endure throughout the harsh season.

Performing the lively dance without extinguishing a single candle is the mark of one who is especially strong in spirit - one who manages to snuff every candle is marked for a winter of hardship, or even a grave illness.

[aureachaos]

Scar: Can Mister Wizard use a slight of hand to steal something from the dead man?

Grian: You don't need to! He can't- he's not gonna fight back!

Pix: You can go up and take whatever the skeleton had, but what he has is just...bones? Right now? And you already, if I'm remembering correctly, have some bones

Gem: Can you guys investigate something useful?

[cocoshomebrew]

Check out my biggest and best project to date: the Vampire Class!

[lulilajalex-blog]

D&D Map - City Hall [84x103] - Based on Stryi (Ukraine) City Hall Project (Never Built)

Hey! I created a setting-neutral City Hall For Your TTRPG Games - based on a real historical architectural plan:

You can grab Full-Sizes (Grid/No-Grid) here: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1IYTsYgw6QgbNuKKId9OM8OnmV3J9s-uZ?usp=sharing

Most old Galician and Podillian towns had a town hall in their Market Square. It was the symbol of municipal rights, the administrative heart of the settlement - in short, you couldn’t really imagine a town without one. Today, Stryi has no town hall. But it should. And once did - the first mention of it dates back to documents from October 21, 1431. In fact, Stryi had not just one but several town halls over time. Not simultaneously, of course - successively. They were wooden and often burned down. Such was the fate of the town hall built at the expense of revenues from the production (the right to produce and sell alcoholic beverages) by the starost Kazimierz Poniatowski in 1777, which perished in flames. The town wanted a town hall; it needed one. Meanwhile, Austrian officials carried out their work in a brick building erected in the Classicist style in 1823. That building collapsed in 1857. The newspaper Słowo Polskie (No. 132, March 28, 1906) reported a competition for the design of a new town hall. The competition jury included Mayor Aleksander Stoyalowski, his deputy Stanisław Matkowski, lawyer and Sejm deputy Filip Fruchtman, professors of the Lviv Polytechnic Gustav Bizanz, Lewiński, and Teodor Talowski, railway inspector Komora, city builder Adam Opolski, and senior engineer Zygmunt Machniewicz. First place was awarded to the project Senat Populoque, authored by Polytechnic students T. Bauer, Wiesław Grzymański, and Marian Osiński, for which they received a prize of 1,200 crowns.

[biblicallyaccuratesandworm]

I was looking through the spells in the PHB 2024 to see how the new version was wording things differently from 5e.

Most of the old spells are the same, with a few exceptions being buffed or nerfed.

But then I saw that the Sending spell which I thought was unchanged had one critical line added to it.

The target of the spell can now block the caster for eight hours after the initial casting of the spell.

You cannot convince me that this isn’t a direct consequence of Perkins watching in abject horror as Jester Lavorre abuses a spell meant for rapid communication to harass and annoy NPCs through the campaign.

[ghostly-spookyman]

I have just discovered that there is a monster in dnd (Monsterous Compendium Vol 1: Spelljammer Creatures, page 9) called Goon Balloon and it looks like this.

Goon balloon.

[littlecofiegirl]

I love that tiefling gal too much.

[wrmscl]

beware the cleric to druid pipeline