Originally Posted by Rhobar121
Originally Posted by Maximuuus
Originally Posted by MarbleNest
Originally Posted by Maximuuus
Yeah, or you could read the rules to make your own opinion. It's not how it works in DnD.

I'm not playing the TT but I'll be glad to teach the rules to your friends wink

And you could stand to be a little less sarcastic and hostile to people who don't share your negative opinion on a game?

I was just saying that it's not how it works in DnD. If your friends really said it is they're wrong, no matter who you're more inclined to believe.

First, the basic rules of PnP are not a penal code, and if you do not follow it, SWAT will suddenly not burst into your home.
Secondly, the rules can sometimes even be heavily modified, it all depends on the group's approach. Some groups like to focus more on combat, while for others combat is absent.
Third, everyone plays the way they like.

I doubt that the group of players who really cares about whether they are implementing the rules exactly is actually large. There were even complaints about the most common homebrews on the forum.
Some people won't be happy if the game isn't 100% RAW or looks like BG2. I suspect that they don't even care if the game will be more enjoyable that way.
Reading the forums, you would get the impression that the game instead of 88% positive (which is a huge amount in the case of a controversial game in EA) should have at most 50-60%.

No one said rules cannot be modified, the argument arose because of “things are working this way in 5e” which is not truth.

Your suspicion is based on what exactly? So far I’ve seen mostly very good in-depth criticism. Considering it will eventually play into everybody’s hands by improving the overall gameplay. On the other side I see a lot of unfounded dismissal coming out from people with little to no explanation why the established in the EA rules are good.

Given things won’t change till full release I predict this balance won’t be this good. My current review is positive btw.

Try to address the arguments, not your assumptions of someone’s degree of caring.


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