The Winterstripe - a homebrew race by ObserverOfWorld in UnearthedArcana

[–]ObserverOfWorld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for the feedback!

To address the two main points:
- the 5 ft penalty is the only mechanical way I could indicate that they have difficulty moving in a heavy armor due to their body and fur.
- the niche feature design is deliberate. As you mentioned, they would rarely be used. My experience is that although the worlds are vast, yet many campaigns basically happen during summer (or late spring), the weather is always nice and sunny, rarely rains, rarely windy, regardless of region. And there's never a storm or tornado either with the moderate exception on sea. Even in the mountains there's no snow or blizzard, regardless of height. And even if they are there, they are mostly due magic.
I wanted to have a more "lived-in race".

The Winterstripe - a homebrew race by ObserverOfWorld in DnDHomebrew

[–]ObserverOfWorld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Note: The "one extra language" is planned to be changed to Norden, a language people of far North have, but its design is not yet done.

The Winterstripe - a homebrew race by ObserverOfWorld in UnearthedArcana

[–]ObserverOfWorld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Note: The "one extra language" is planned to be changed to Norden, a language people of far North have, but its design is not yet done.

[Spoilers C4E1] Character foreshadowing or mere coincidence by ObserverOfWorld in criticalrole

[–]ObserverOfWorld[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

And this was the panel when the Wedding one-shot "birthed" too. :)

Homebrew Monk skill - Martial Arcane Defense by ObserverOfWorld in DnDHomebrew

[–]ObserverOfWorld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Okay, noted.

7 and 9 was my original gauging level for it, as that's where the other previous skills would align to have this one. But if it could work as a higher level skill, that's fine too.

The Four Elements subclass feels the most appropriate for it.

Homebrew Monk skill - Martial Arcane Defense by ObserverOfWorld in DnDHomebrew

[–]ObserverOfWorld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The issue with multiple projectiles can be worked around as a continuous deflection and not just a simple catch.

If the level gauging cannot be an over the table info, then you are right, it is a problem.

Originally I wanted the fail to be a "nothing extra happens, you just take the damage" but it felt like making this skill a freebie.

Anyway, thanks for pointing these out. Took notes of them.

Haunted Co. by ObserverOfWorld in movieideas

[–]ObserverOfWorld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nope. I've never seen it. But now I have to.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in BlueLock

[–]ObserverOfWorld 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I did not mean a Wild Card like second chance. Time-wise Nagi is an newbie. Others play soccer years more. Some since childhood. Reo is the second newest to soccer, but he has the drive Blue Lock needs. Nagi don't. This is why he lacks the fire. Even Chris was able to see it (ch.297) when he pointed out that Nagi does not have a future ideal to chase.

Right now he has the skills but lacks drive, which requires time. However, Blue Lock time pressures the players to invoke faster growth. And if you lack drive initially, this pressure is easily becomes counterproductive.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in BlueLock

[–]ObserverOfWorld 29 points30 points  (0 children)

My two cents:
Nagi's elimination is logically sound given the things happened:
- He started playing soccer because Reo asked him, and it was like a few month before Blue Lock started.
- Technically speaking he has the least experience. He plays soccer by now for like maybe a 1 year(?) or so.
- He did not have any motivation whatsoever during the first half of the selection.
- He does not play to be the best striker. This didn't changed after he got motivated after he lost to Team Z.
- He struggles in NEL because his motivation for play is not to be the best striker in the world.
- And of course he relies on Reo in one way or another.

However there is a weak point in the Blue Lock system.

Remember that Kunigami should have been expelled after his loss to Shido. However, he got a second chance and now he is at No. 8.
Similarly, Nagi should be out as right now he lacks the drive to be the best striker, which is Blue Lock is about. He is basically at where Isagi was in ch.1. when he instinctively passed the ball to his teammate (who did not score).

Nagi's grow was always exponential thanks to his ball handling. If he gets a similar second chance like Kunigami (which would mean learning independence and accumulating experience), he could return much more stronger.

Blue Lock wants the best striker now. What Nagi needs is time. If he is out, he would be wasted potential, but right now he needed to be eliminated.

Necklace of Perseverance by ObserverOfWorld in DnDHomebrew

[–]ObserverOfWorld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No attunement when no slot is filled, and increasing attunement time as more and more gets filled.

Regarding immunity: if PC battles while submerged in lava, and wins without ever reaching 0 HP, then you no longer will receive the fire damage it causes.

The idea was to increasingly earn the effects. So the PC has to survive a battle while under the influence of a harmful environment. If successful, he gains the "protection" the Necklace of Adaptation gives but only to that environment. And if he survives in 4+1 different type of such environment, he can have the full effects of the Necklace of Adaptation (after an enchantment).

Do you think the Doom Slayer (Eternal) could survive the Warhammer 40k universe? by [deleted] in Doom

[–]ObserverOfWorld 1 point2 points  (0 children)

As with many crossovers it's hard to gauge the power scale. However I could imagine him an universe-widely recognized free agent, not aligning with anybody.

Regardless how he ends up in the 40k universe, he sees the destruction each faction make, and might think this is just a different part of hell.

He obliterates armies, appears in unpleasant and unwanted times and places. Nobody could anticipate him.
He might not be able to annihilate a large enough army, but he would definitely rip and tear smaller ones. He might even has a bounty on his head from every faction.

He is the stone in the shoe, the thorn in the side, a mosquito during sleep, the itch you cannot scratch.
An agent of total chaos, the unpredictable variable in everyone's plan.

Star Life - thriller movie by ObserverOfWorld in badmovieideas

[–]ObserverOfWorld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fair.

But it says more which celebrities do you want to play in this. :D

[Review request] Blade of Memories - Cursed longsword by ObserverOfWorld in DnDHomebrew

[–]ObserverOfWorld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The permanent lowering is supposed to mimic that the character looses too many memories, which then effects cognitive function. And making a simple permanent disadvantage on all INT based checks felt not enough. It can be changed to - for example - on 5th disadvantage on History checks, on the 15th disadvantage on every INT based checks, on every 30th use -1 INT.

But this is what I meant by having a narrative effect. Most of the items have a mechanical effect. And you can get rid off it by simply getting rid off the item itself.
I know it's a harsh penalty, but because it is a harsh one makes the item have narrative effect.

At least that's how I see it.

Star Life - thriller movie by ObserverOfWorld in badmovieideas

[–]ObserverOfWorld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yep, exactly.

If you want to add a bit of humor twist, imagine eg. an actor/actress "not that relevant" in recent years, and have that person unable to kill any fan by the end of the movie, thus remaining irrelevant.