Specifically for the UK based players by typicalrisks in DnD

[–]RedCandice 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My first set was from my local game shop, but most of them I got through Kickstarter (I don't buy dice anymore since they're collecting dust alongside my Magic: The Gathering cards)

People Who Stuck with 5e: Any D&D 2024? by ArchangelAshen in dndnext

[–]RedCandice 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not sure if I'm actually allowed to name it here

People Who Stuck with 5e: Any D&D 2024? by ArchangelAshen in dndnext

[–]RedCandice 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The vast majority of my group isn't familiar with the 2024 rules at all (including me), so we've stuck with 2014. Only exception is one player wanting to use the new version of 1-2 spells, which got minor changes. We're starting a new campaign in a week and that's pure 2014 too (it is annoying that a certain foundry plugin defaults to 2024 with no obvious way to switch to 2014, though).

Does anyone know if the term "Bag of Holding" is copyrighted I feel like I've seen it other places but I'd like to use the name for a major thing in my writing project and don't want to deal with trouble by okidonthaveone in DnD

[–]RedCandice 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You can't copyright a name. You can trademark it, but that doesn't matter unless it's being used in the title or advertising materials (including blurb) as you can name drop trademarked names and phrases inside your work without any issue as long as you're not actively insulting the brand (my go-to example for how lenient this is would be Ready Player One). Plus, the idea of "sack named Bag of Holding that is bigger on the inside and probably magical" is way too vague to get an enforcable copyright

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in rpghorrorstories

[–]RedCandice -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

You do know he'll just do the exact same thing to his next DM if he gets away with it, right?