Nah, even the modding community declared that a lost cause.

Skyrim.

In earlier editions, Ghosts rapidly aged anyone they touched by draining their life force. Just saying.

For Konsi, the perfect item would be the Resurrection Sphere. Infinite use wish-tier resurrection, with a 1 minute casting time.

It still counts if it’s a 3pp Pathfinder item, right?

That’s why I much prefer the monster design of D&D 3.5/PF over 5e - monsters actually having interesting abilities instead of just being giant HP sacks is way more fun.

My halfling wizard. He’s just a silly little guy with a monkey on his shoulder (which is also his dead brother). Don’t mind that time he dropped a psionic nuke on a hex of the continent map as a distraction. Totally Chaotic Good.

Bard: “Doot doot, magic flute!~”

Instead of spamming Xs, use spoiler tags. When making a post, those little buttons above the text, it’s the triangle (second from the right). Like so:

Or click the 3 dots under this and “View Source” to see how it’s done.

Armageddon is “Dear Grid Coordinates”

Totally. Third edition D&D (and its continuation Pathfinder 1e) is amazing for doing the most insane things you can come up with. So many janky combos to be had, with an utterly absurd amount of choices, and characters tend to make more build choices each level than a 5e character does in their entire career. Downside, it’s less newbie-friendly because that many options can be overwhelming. But it’s perfect for those that tried 5e and found it too shallow.

Fun fact about going below 0 HP: Third Edition D&D tracked that. At 0 you were staggered, below that unconscious, and at -Con Score negative HP you died.

This being D&D 3.x (3.0/3.5/Pathfinder 1e), there were abilities that extended that limit, abilities that let you stay conscious below 0 HP. I’ve seen someone play a build that was always at negative HP, with a limit of something like -300 before dying, and got bonuses for being in the negatives.