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5 contributions to DnD: One Stop Shop
Memorable World-building (Holiday Edition)
Tis the season for celebration - from October 31st to January 1st there are quite a few holidays packed into a relatively short time frame. Halloween, depending on how far back in history you go, is said to be the night when the veil between worlds is the thinnest, and so terrifying monsters may appear. Best dress up in a scary costume of your own to keep them at bay! Thanksgiving originated with group who lived under religious oppression, fled to another continent, nearly all died, but survived and threw a celebration to commemorate their survival. Christmas is an amalgamation of old pagan traditions from Roman, Germanic, Scandinavian, Druidic, and Egyptian cultures, all incorporated into a Christianic narrative. New Year's Day is January 1st. The day in which the calendar restarts. This calendar was implemented by Julius, Caesar of Rome, about 2,070 years ago. It is meant to be a time of reflection on the past and hope for the future. January is named after the Roman god Janus, who is often depicted as having two faces; one looking forwards (into the future) and one looking back (into the past)! All this begs the question: 》DMs: What is one holiday that exists in your world? And, more importantly, what little bit of lore makes it meaningful? 》Players: What kinds of holidays are you/your characters aware of, and what significance do they hold in your character's eyes?
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Using REAL coins in dnd
Just saw this crazy video and thought, this is so cool, what are your opinions on this https://youtu.be/o_47GtQNB8A?feature=shared
0 likes • Dec '24
Yeeaaaa... I love the idea, but also immediately considered the problem of amounts. Sure, he's got a decent system with the bars and jewels, but also... Idk, I just don't really see that being sustainable in the long term before it gets ridiculous and touring for everyone. One dragon's hoard would just TRASH the whole system. "Ah, yes, you killed the dragon and looted his entire hoard into your Bag of Holding. Well, I have to take a three week hiatus while I do nothing but print coins... and cry." According to the 5e14DMG, the loot hoard (not individual loot, but a hoard) for a creature of CR0-4 should contain, on average: 2,100 copper, 1,050 silver, 70 gold, PLUS additional gems, art, and magic items. That could be a dragon wyrmling. Or a particularly avaricious wolf. Lol. All that said.... I want to find a legitimate way to make it work.
Introductions
Welcome to DnD: One Stop Shop! We're actively building a single spot for beginners to learn about the game and experienced players to find a community of likeminded leaders within the community! Introduce yourself to the community and get involved!
1 like • Nov '24
Hey all, Jaaziah "Jazz" Stone here. I got involved with D&D shortly after 5e was released. After running several campaigns and one-shots in my homebrew world, I started advertising myself as a pro-DM and made some decent money on the side, first within my friend group, then others as well. I now have expanded my homebrew world and campaigns into 5 continents, as well as 5 other planes of existence (Shadowfell, Feywild, Elemental Plane of Water, The Abyss, and the Far Realm). I love creating homebrew lore, magic items, and monsters with neat abilities. (For a sample of some of my homebrew work, I am the creator of the Alpha Fish in Kobold Press' "Tome of Beasts II".)
Memorable World-building (NPC's)
So I like to do this on whatever D&D forums I join, both to illicit those sweet nostalgic memories, and to help myself and others in their own gaming. I'll ask questions about past games you've played or DM'd, and everyone is invited to reply with their answer. This one is for DMs and players. (I am referring to non-romantic love in this question.) 》DMs: Who was one NPC you made that your players just loved? What did they love about that NPC? Was your intention in creating that NPC to have your players interact so much, or was it kind of "throw away" NPC you made up in the moment. Did your NPC's life change due to the players getting more involved than you thought they would? 》Players: Who was one NPC you DM made that you loved? What was it about that NPC that got your attention? Is there a particular moment you find extremely memorable you'd like to share?
2 likes • Nov '24
I once made a throw-away NPC. He was a young Minotaur guard in a tribe, and for whatever reason the PCs got super interested in him... and his love life. I ended up having to make a real personality for him, a girl for him to like (but he was too shy to pursue), then the players would specifically seek him out every time they visited that tribe (which was OFTEN) and ask how things were going with him and her, give him advice, tease him... Good times. I'm pretty sure his name was Epiran. And hers was Magda. I think.
1 like • Nov '24
@Ian Hopfe That's fun! What did the players think of the character?
Chasm Crossing
The door has slammed shut and locked behind you! You and your party have entered a dungeon room about 30 feet wide, 60 feet long, and 12 feet tall. The door you entered is on the 30-foot wall, so you're facing the long direction of the room. In the middle of the room is a chasm or hole that is as wide as the room, preventing you from crossing to the other side. The room's walls and ceiling extend the whole way, so only the floor is open. The chasm is about 15 feet wide, but you must cross to reach the other side's open door. The only thing on the other side is a three-foot-high square stone post. It is about a foot thick. You only have the standard adventurers' equipment and level-three skills and magic. 1) Pick your race. 2) Pick your class. 3) Decide how you will cross. Be as creative as you can! 4) If someone posts before you, you can incorporate that into your solution. 5) Assume you rolled a 15 on all d20 skill checks and saving throws.
1 like • Nov '24
Most of my characters irl have been Circle of the Moon Druids. So, sticking with that... At level 3 you can wild-shape into a beast with a CR = 1/3 of your level. A giant spider (size: Large) is CR 1. I bonus action wild shape into a Giant Spider, use my Spider Climb trait to walk up the wall, across the chasm, and to the door on the other side. As a Large creature I can also grapple any teammates (who can voluntarily fail their opposed check) and move at half speed carrying them across the wall. Or, if necessary, spend a couple turns making a web/net spanning the gap to crawl across.
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Jaaziah Stone
2
13points to level up
@jaaziah-stone-6087
Birthday, April '92. Married with two boys.

Active 2d ago
Joined Nov 22, 2024
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