This popped up in my RSS feed and I found it a good read
For some time now I’ve felt that D&D-like d20 mechanics is cursed to have the problem of inflation. But it was refreshing to see someone else point it out too
This popped up in my RSS feed and I found it a good read
For some time now I’ve felt that D&D-like d20 mechanics is cursed to have the problem of inflation. But it was refreshing to see someone else point it out too
iamthetot
I think at a time where the TTRPG scene is getting a little weirder, PF2e finds itself in this space as being the “traditional modern D&D game”, which is both an interesting and a boring place to sit, depending on what one is looking for. It’s not old school – it’s rooted in 3e, the first modern D&D edition – but it’s also not interesting in breaking conventions, either.
And, while it’s an incredibly flexible system if you let it be, most of the audience that has grown around it are more rigid than diamond.