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The whispers never cease.
The hymns and horrors of a disease
Vibrates through the shield and the lips
Who always emit a ghastly wheeze.
Yet to understand the freezing breeze
You must wear the face as your shield,
As for the uninitiated of the Giant’s hymns
Their veins are cursed with fungous chills!

The Paladin's mission is to protect humanity from the forces that endanger their survival.
He is tasked with the torment of resilience against the formidable powers of the skin.
His mind must be tough as iron and his physical resilience to match the powers of creatures never seen before by human eyes.

The Gear Watch moved through the thick rusted air of the place it now found itself. The Maker did not intend this place to exist, but regardless it grew. Creeping toward their little world. Much had already been consumed. It seemed inevitable. The warrior found brief shelter by a shattered star. The clear shall had long broken and had providing a home for many unfortunate spirits. These spirits scattered as the warrior entered. The rust abated our warrior shifted its body flaking off the buildup. These tempests can be deadly should one not find shelter. The warriors arm brushed against a protrusion in the ground as they shook the rust off. Ever inquisitive, the warrior began cracking the buildup on the object only to find it to be two objects fused by rust. Using some of their limited chrism, the Watch melted away the rust to reveal what it now carries. A beautiful object of music. Upon pulling the bow across the wires it produced a beautiful note that resonated through the warrior and the surroundings. The old relic's pure note shattered the rust around it and briefly countered the storm. This Gear watch still carries this relic and now travels the Lands of rust uncovering lost members of the Gear Watch taken by Rust.

Am not sure if this is the correct place to ask this but, in ya’ll’s opinion what is the best YouTube DnD series or Channel? I really want to start listening/watching my first ever DnD series but don’t want to start with the big ones like Critical Role or Dimension 20, I kinda would like to watch something smaller. I do apologize if this isn’t the correct place to ask this.

My sister just started playing D&D for the first time (it’s been years since I last played) and this is her character sheet. She went all out. She plays a Druid that can turn into a cat, because she has 3 cats she loooooves. She put in more effort than I think I ever have when it comes to character sheets, and it’s for sure cooler than anything I ever made.

The paper is stained with tea, and each section has its own little flair or add on like a cover or an entire book. A lot of the papers have been stained or burnt to make them look woodsy and/or natural, which I think is cool.

I’d love feedback so I can tell her if people liked it 😅

Update: My sister says that she has a smaller sheet with all the basic stats and stuff on it for easier access, since she knew that opening flaps and stuff every single time she needed to get a stat would be tedious 😅 turns out this was more of an art project than anything

Her name is Hatsuaki, and she was my first D&D character. The concept was that she was a traveler from Kozakura, exploring the cultures of other peoples and recording every story she heard along the way, so that one day she could return home and share them all with her teacher. I created her 3 years ago for my first game, and she has inspired me so much since then that I’ve based all my usernames on her.

Tell about your first D&D characters—I’d love to hear about them.

incoming wall of text ahead, my bad, but unfortunately i'm an overexplainer and possibly a lot of context is needed.

i play in a homebrew campaign made up of five people including the DM: a barbarian werewolf (me), a monk/warlock, a cleric, and a bloodhunter. we're all friends and "refugees" from campaigns that ended abruptly because of previous drama with other players. we all got along well and the DM decided to restart their homebrew me and the monklock played with them previously as we were really attached to those characters.

so brass tacks the main concept of this campaign is that we're high schoolers in small town new england prophecized to stop y2k. it's a great concept, we like the 90s setting, it was a lot of fun the first time we played it. however, it feels like my character has fallen behind a lot when it comes to involvement with the story, which is a big deal because it's very plot focused with combat happening maybe once every three or four sessions. i noticed myself becoming very disinterested months ago and brought it up to the DM, but they have a tendency to get a little defensive/sensitive when i'm just blatantly like "i'm not having fun, i'm finding that i don't care about what's going on" because they're very attached to this story and their characters. to give myself something to do, i asked if my character could become a werewolf as we were dealing with werewolf npcs and i thought it would tie me in more. they allowed it, but then it seemed like two sessions later the werewolf npc storyline was done and actually really had nothing to do with the main quest.

this problem has persisted and i don't know what to do. i don't want to keep bringing it up because i don't want them to get fed up and us just get into a fight, resolving nothing. they keep telling me that they're adding stuff for me to do but that's few and far in between and when it DOES come up, it's more werewolf stuff that has nothing to do with the plot. and in all honestly, the werewolf stuff is mostly things I'VE written on the side because my character has so little going on, i'm literally making up my own content that they'll use in the campaign. so not only am i not interacting with the plot because it has nothing to do with me, i'm not interacting with the other characters because they're so far ahead of me in the narrative and their dynamics, but when i DO get to interact with something IT'S MINE and it's not new or fun whatsoever because i literally made it up myself.

another issue i'm having is the players. i want to preface this by saying that i am very good friends with the monklock and get along well with the other two, which is why i think i'm having such a hard time with this. monklock's character has a pretty bad case of main character syndrome. it's a problem that got worse and worse gradually and only me and the DM have really noticed it. the cleric and BH infamously don't take notes in a narrative focused campaign - to the DMs slight irritation - and they rely heavily on the monklock's notes. in the beginning, one of the players would do a quick recap of the previous session as a refresher. monklock virtually transcribes each session in stream of conscious notes with her own thoughts providing commentary throughout, the other two players thought it was funny (it is), so monklock was designated the job of lorekeeping. this is a problem because she gets stuff wrong or is just heavily biased one way or another and that affects the other players' perception of the campaign. on top of that, they take forever. it's a 3 hour session and at least half an hour or more is dedicated to listening to monklock tell us her version of the story with pauses in between for the other two players to laugh and applaud when she's particularly funny and clever.

i think this has fed into her main character syndrome but it's kind of 3v1 in the sense that the other two have said they like her notes and want to hear them every time i offhandedly mention that it's taking forever. last session DM made a houserule that they will be calling on players to do the recap as we are heading into the end of an arc and things will be getting very intricate, kind of implying they will need to take notes in order to be prepared. DM mentioned to me before that they feel like the cleric and BH don't care about their own characters' plot because everyone is just under the assumption that monklock's stuff IS the main plot. however, because i openly mentioned not liking monklock's extended recaps before, the other players assumed i'd bitched behind the scenes and made the DM change it.

all in all, i guess i'm asking for advice on what to do when you're the odd man out in a campaign. how do i bring up my disinterest to the DM without them getting offended and not be nagging? it's not that i don't like the story, it's just that i feel as if i have no control over anything that happens. i really don't want to quit because this is the most consistent campaign i have ever played where miraculously we can all carve out time in our schedules every week. but at the same time, i feel as if i'm getting resentful of my friends because they're all having fun and i just can't understand why i'm not feeling the same.

That blood wasn't in contract and spilling even drop of it would be violation of contract?

EDIT: And get PC in real mess.

Athletics/Acrobatics: Animals wrestle for fun and to train for hunting or defense. Being able to Climb/Jump/escape a grapple is a *Critical* survival skill.

Intimidation: Warning Coloration, Threat Displays, Agressive Body language, vocalization, all animals do one or more of these to deter violence

Stealth: Wether its stalking behavior, ambush predation, camoflage or just holding still and hoping not to be noticed, all animals engage in this to some degree.

Honorable mention, Survival: finding food and water, determining if something is toxic, and navigating wilderness arent something you need an enemy wolf to do in most combats, but if your group is being followed, this belongs on the list as well.

It bothers me, particularly in VTTs, where its one-click on the skill and it gets rolled, to find one of these obvious skills missing from a stat block, making me either edit the statblock or set up the roll manually.