Edited my post: I have a cursed melee weapon that gives me a disadvantage when using another weapon. The obvious meta-gaming aspect of that making other weapons rather ineffective aside, to me this curse means that my character doesn't want to use different weapons.
Then the funnier rp action is to just swing at the sky while shouting various battlecries and taunts.
Well, I was swinging my fist and shouting "come down and fight like a dwarf!" at it, for what it's worth.
Where is this from?
The image is from page 187 of the GURPS Bio-Tech sourcebook.
You really don't need to try and break Cyberpunk 2020 combat. Just stack mods and watch your GM cry as he has to try and calculate shit.
So that's what the gun Sanada used was. The more you know!
You know what's even more interesting about that? They (and most of 4E) are based on a tabletop wargaming supplement for 3.5.
Most of 4th Edition is based on the last few books for D&D 3.5 (the last two Tomes) and Modern. 4th Edition and Modern are the backbone of Star Wars Saga.
Ah, someone likes to play a Mastermind Chains in Payday 2. Nothing quite like your bullet holes sealing and your body refilling with blood because an angry black dude yelled at you to GET THE FUCK UP over and over until you finally did. Agreed on the lack of magical substitutes though, especially for utility matters like that. All about the spells with them. Monte Cook's presence lingers still it seems.
I've been there and done that with a buddy's homebrew based off the Palladium ruleset. He didn't cry because it was incalculable though. He cried because when the calculations were finished he realized the elf was the least likely in the party to take any damage thanks to me stacking his dodge and parry rolls so high not even layered armor penalties to movement could slow him down... and since he treats layered armor somewhat accurately, it turns out most rounds will struggle to pen a Shadowrun-style bulletproof long coat worn in conjunction with a plate carrier, assuming they even hit my char in the first place. Eat your heart out, fighters!
Wasn’t Mearls working on a Warlord class/subclass?
I simply cannot fathom why they decided to release the fucking Artificer as its own class (as opposed to two or three unrelated Wizard subclasses), but Warlord was left out to dry.
Sorry, man. You should have asked me that like five years ago. I forgot most of the build knowledge I had for 4e. From what I could see after a really quick skim (my 4e books smell like new again, that's how long they've been closed), it looks like a pretty good build. In my experience, Warlord is very easy to build for, and most of the thinking happens during combat as you decide who you're buffing with what and when, either to get them out of trouble, get them where they need to be, or to enable some truly beautiful combos.
