Kinda reminds me of a few Sci-Fi settings- Altered Carbon has people that enjoy murdering people, and since people can swap bodies freely that sort of thing is easily done. There’s an explicit difference between ‘sleeve death’ and ‘real death’, even legally. Killing someone’s sleeve- or body- is a crime, but it’s not murder anymore. If you actually destroy the lil chip that actually contains the person, that’s ‘real death’. Man I love that show. S1, at least.

Alternatively, Cyberpunk with it’s braindances could cater to an extremely similar audience.

I love Edith Finch. It’s firmly my favorite among the walking simulator genre.

It’s very much a story first and the only reason it’s a game and not a movie is because the perspective allows you to be a bit more immersed.

If you want an example of a walking simulator done properly badly, give The Suicide Of Rachel Foster a go. It’s got an interesting idea, and it has zero clue what to do with it.

I unironically wanna play this campaign now I’m not gonna lie.

Ten sessions later and the party has complete control of the diamond market. The Barbarian names their mine after his favorite thing, and that’s how the My Beers Mining Company starts.

let’s see that smile” or “where’s my hug?”

either creepy stalker or annoying wine aunt energy

Yeah, fair enough. Casting it enough to make it permanent would be 26,500gp. Which isn’t a tiny amount in a general sense, but by level 15 it shouldn’t be a major amount of gold honestly. I’d be more concerned with finding that many diamonds frankly.

It’s an interesting idea to explore, but also something I think should probably be explicitly mentioned and discussed beforehand as a character flaw that you intend to be fixed.

Not something you drop on the party offhandedly and expect them to be chill with.

A5e

Never even heard of that before. Looks neat, though.

Denim tracksuits?

I love this reference, thank you.

I’m normally very tired of the system war nonsense, but this was pretty funny.

They’d need the high level spell slots as well, is the only thing.

The only part of it that I think is really out of place and would make me unhappy is that it’s the first counterspell he used.

If that’s been a pattern and it’s a higher lethality game in general, then all’s fair. But springing a counterspell on them at the last moment might make me a bit… bitter.

Basically just a list of topics the DM and the players might be uncomfortable with or just not tolerate.

A lot of people use ‘lines and veils’ where a line is a hard no and a veil is fine as long as it’s happening offscreen.

As an example, as the DM I would have sexual assault down as a line. I just don’t want it in my games. A veil would be something where it can happen and be referenced but not occur in front of us or be overly dwelled on. I’d have sex in general as a veil as well as things like torture. I’m just not comfortable enough with those topics to roleplay them actively.

Okay yeah I see it now thanks.

I don’t, what is this a reference to?

Fabricate would work fantastically, and I think you’re underestimating the amount of money you can make with some craftsman stuff.

People will pay a lot for well done custom made stuff. Knives, swords, furniture… all of it is worth a sizable amount once you have any kind of reputation and start taking commissions. I mean thousand dollar chandeliers and multiple thousand dollar tables.

Anyone that asks “how bad could the pirate necromancers be” is clearly not a Warhammer Fantasy fan.

FWIW, Ime the primary difference buttermilk makes compared to normal milk is that the bread will hold together better. It’s less crumbly and more towards chewy. I don’t notice any flavor difference.

It’s interesting that acid(I assume) does that, I’m curious about the chemistry behind that now.

Some of the stuff I’ve seen him make that came out good is insane.

I recall a chocolate sauerkraut cake off the top of my head.