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It is good with every class, you can get it with the farmer background or at level 4 and depending on your level it effectively double your HP

Hi so these are the first batch of ruins I made for my homebrew dnd campaign. I plan on doing more of these and with magnets put them in different configurations. These are the ruins of a small village in a region called Vasnua near the Sovereign City of Eldran. Vasnua is a region of ancient people and knowledge the first people in history (The Isfers) have lived in this region and the village was built by a small group of their descendants ( The Isferids ).

The title says it all, pretty much. When you are starting up a new campaign with your friends (let's assume that they are familiar with the game), what level are you starting your campaign out at? I've heard lots of different reasons for the various options, especially considering the old wives' tale of campaigns not getting past six sessions. I'd love to hear what you folks do in your games. Feel free to explain yourselves down below.

View Poll

I am a new DM, having played session 2 today. One of my player though, as said in the title, wanted to kill all of the villagers. During a raid in the village he threw stuff at villagers occasionally. After the fight I made the villagers celebrate the other player as a god, because they haven't seen any magic, and attacked the other one, killing him in the process. But because I didn't want him to die yet, I let my other player cast "spares the dying", making the villagers believe the dead player returned and is chosen.

I hope I did the right thing, showing him what he shouldn't do. What can I do to prevent it happening again, should I just let him die next time?

The thing is, I can't loose him as a player, as I live in a rural town and was only able to get two players and he is a kind of friend of mine.

I finally made my dream D&D character sheet! (I'm not as familiar with 2024 as 2014 but it should work for both?)

I put initiative with dex skills, concentration with constitution save, extra skill spots for every ability, a place to describe vision, a short-rest section with the hit dice, the proficiencies check-box style like the 2024 sheet, a separate slot for shields and defense, then divided the rest of the sheet by action, bonus action, reactions, and other abilities (including the standard actions for reference). I also included a section for passive abilities in the bottom left, this is where I usually put things like "jack of all trades" or the "tough" feat that are included in the stats elsewhere but I want to keep a note of them for reference.

Thoughts?

My partner is a DM and runs several games, 2 of which I am in. I play one on a weeknight and another on the weekend. For our current campaign, my partner invited one of their best friends to the campaign as he was really interested in playing. Let‘s call him Jack.

Jack is truly a nice guy all around and I enjoy when we spend time together as a group. Except I cannot stand him as a fellow D&D player. He has the least experience playing of everyone in our campaign, but it has been several months playing and he still does not know even the most basic of rules. It takes forever to do anything because we constantly have to remind him of things and explain game mechanics over and over again. The other thing is that he constantly talks over me and other players. We do play in discord so I get that sometimes the audio lags. But it happens all the time and he has to try and do every single thing in the game first before letting others go for it. Every session lately I end up getting extremely frustrated and start to mentally check out of the game because I get upset. I try to be patient with Jack since he is newer to the game but I find myself wearing thin.

Ive talked to my partner about it before and they have talked to Jack about it. Partner has also started adapting some things so more players get a chance to do something in an encounter. However, given how things have been going I am not sure I can do another campaign with Jack once this one ends. I’m not sure how to express these feelings and just how much I do not like playing D&D with Jack to my partner because I know it’ll lead to conflict. What do you feel is the best way to move forward?

I've noticed that most people that I've played with only use warforged as a template for whatever robot character they want to play, rather than an actual... you know, warforged from Eberron. I understand that this is mostly because compared to Forgotten Realms, Eberron is less known.

But, now I've become curious; is this common for everyone else, or is it just me? I've had people play a cowboy robot, a radio-voice robot (think Bumblebee), a haunted diving suit, and, most recently, a war robot with a self-destruct button.

I don't actually mind this at my tables, I just think it's a bit sad that such an interesting species gets reduced to a mere template, so I hope it gets treated differently at other tables.