wootz

Slight correction: A zealot barbarian, who would have otherwise been dead, has such a low amount of HP that they’re vunerable to the sleep spell.

Zealot barbs have the same mountain of HP as every other barb, so they need winding down before Sleep will touch them.

Semiautomagic

Excellent point. I’ll stick 'em on printables.

Added a link to my origina comment!

I’ll upload them somewhere when I get home from work. What’s a suitable file host these days?

EDIT: Added a link to my original comment

I’ll upload them somewhere when I get home from work. What’s a suitable file host these days?

I designed and modeled some rollability-optimized d4s years ago. They were based on reuleaux tetrahedra, with flat sections of the faces for numbers.

I never got further than printing them, but they rolled well.

I don’t know why I’m writing this, but if anybody wants the files, let me know.

EDIT: Here’s a printables link with the parts: https://www.printables.com/model/680575-reuleaux-d4-dice

Level 9 Artillerist Artificer here, currently playing alongside a Bladesinger.

He either walks out of combat completely unscathed or gets oneshot by something that doesn’t target his AC. Our “tank”, a warforged Barbarian, recently died, and the bladesinger has already been resurrected twice.

My job in combat mainly consists of running around after him with my arcane protector out and spamming temp HP for him. I’ve considered asking our DM if I can switch subclasses to Armorer, in an attempt to fill the frontliner role more, but the main thing keeping me from bringing it up is having to see the look on his face when he realises that means our party will have two guys running around with 23+ AC.

Wooooow?

Don’t you mean woooooof?

I modded the range back in in an attempt to get BG3 closer to 5E. I totally understand why they nerfed the range now.

Not that I’m aware of.

It sounds like an interesting change, though.

I’m pretty pressed for time, but it would be interesting to do some testing on this.

Off the top of my head:

Changes fall into two categories:

1. Rule Tweaks
2. New mini-systems.

Under 1:

• Shove is not a part of the attack action. It is a bonus action available to all characters. Shove only pushes the target back an amount that depends on the shover’s strength and the target’s weight. It normally does not knock them prone unless they are shoved off a high ledge.
• Weapons are given unique weapon action attacks depending on the weapon type. These can be used once per short rest only if the wielder is proficient with the weapon.
• Removed the requirement that attacks must be made using Strength to activate the benefits of Rage.
• Removed the requirement that attacks must be made using Strength to activate the benefits of Reckless Attack.
• Fast Hands simply gives you an additional Bonus Action with no restrictions.
• Haste simple gives you an additional Action with no restrictions
• Consuming a potion is only a bonus action.
• If a creature throws a healing potion as an action, it will break and heal all targets in a small radius.

Under 2:

Numerous weapons and items have systems attached to them that create or consumes various “charges” to add additional effects

As an example, weapons and items with the “spark” ability builds Lightning Charges in the wielder when certain criteria are fulfilled.

If 5 Lightning Charges are built up, the next instance of damage done with an attack role inflicts an additional 1d8 Lightning Damage.

There are many more. See Here and Here

I’m curious as to how quickly BG3 rule changes will start making their way into tabletop house rules and 3rd party supplements.

My guess is pretty quickly, if my own group is any worthwhile measurement.