That's the Pathfinder death system, if I recall correctly.
Not all RPG rulebooks have one of their first play examples be a guy dying from falling off his camel
This meme uses the "Anime Girl Hiding From Terminator" template, in mexico filter, where the text 'I, who can't even write 100 spells for my TTRPG' is layered over the anime girl, and 'Rolemaster casually having 2000 spells in 162 spell lists and 15 magic classes' in the Terminator, which is referring to the quantity of spells in the Rolemaster RPG's Spell Law book, one of the fundamental books alongside Character Law & Campaign Law, and Arms Law & Claw Law. And yes, before you say it, I know they're called professions, not classes.
ALT TEXT:
[written in Nabla Regular font] To all who say maths is hard...
[written in OpenDyslexic font] 9+10=21
9-10=21
9x10=21
9/10=21
9^10=21
I am joking. "Rules as guidelines" is alive and well.
Ah yes 5e, a system notoriously known for rigid rules and leaving nothing to the DM.
If you want deeper rules for things, PF2e is good. If you want simpler and more story-focused rules, picking up Index Card RPG or Knave might be good.
Isn't HackMaster very explicitly written to be funny? I'm avoiding the term 'satire' because HM 5th Edition is not really satire (HmB page 2)
Honestly 5e has a bit of an identity crisis. It's trying to go just there enough to support players who want a more generic fantasy adventuring game, and just trad enough to not scare off the people who want the D&D Experience:tm: as it was in the 80's.
By 'logographic languages', i mean ones where words are represented through unique symbols, such as Chinese.
For me at least, it's TL7. I just love that Space Race vibe.
![[The screenshot appears to be from Tumblr.] jame7t: "Hot tip: don't fuck your breakfast". User felinaetrash sends the comment "anti vampire language". jame7t then responds with "listening and learning + posting my apology video to patreon ($25+ tier)"] (https://ttrpg.network/pictrs/image/7d62899f-7c68-4f8d-b3b6-744ce8a12975.jpeg)
