• 41 Posts
  • 40 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: January 30th, 2025

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  • It’s one of D&D’s most persistent problems: Characters become more powerful, but most of the objects accompanying them do not. A sword might carry years of history, embody a relationship with a mentor, or represent a defining victory. Eventually, however, its wielder finds something with a larger bonus and better abilities. Sentiment gets shoved into the backpack.

    That’s not a DnD problem, that’s a writer problem

    The latest D&D book, [Arcana Unleashed], offers an official solution. A new Evolving Magic Item system allows equipment to increase in rarity and unlock additional features as its wielder reaches important milestones, potentially transforming an uncommon, generic magic item into a legendary relic.

    Yeup. My DM did this 10 years ago



  • That is a valid point

    The Québécois separatist movement is losing ground because they gained significant improvements since it started. French as been put as an official language, Harper saying that Quebec have its own culture, military officers are now obligated to learn the language of their squad and not the other way around, etc.

    Most of the colonialism mind states the Anglo Canadian had is a distant memory. (Quebec bashing is still a thing however and I’m pretty sure it’s used as an argument for Alberta independence).

    The unique culture thing may be right but with the internet now (and the US using their cultural industry as a soft power, the cutting into voice over artists) it’s disappearing more and more.

    I’ll quote Falardeau to end : if you’re willing to fight with me, we are brothers[and sisters]