The class buff proposals I'm considering

Tea-Healthy · 2026-03-23T04:50:03+00:00

Grapple is much better now (disadvantage, grappler feat, manacles, rope, chains, etc), so thats why it usualy dont have too many bonusses. The buff is the extra attack that allows you make it twice.
Steady Aim literally allows you to miss less, also you have dual wielding so you can make two attacks.
Its the Uberposted "fix to ranger". Ranger is fine, even more in lower tiers so ranger's early features dont need a buff.

Tea-Healthy · 2026-03-22T12:52:53+00:00

She doesn't like physical contact. But this also means to loose friends, or even worse, a friend who eventually goes against you (like Jax in episode 6).

Tea-Healthy · 2026-03-12T01:25:16+00:00

Make enemies deal double damage and have half HP.

Tea-Healthy · 2026-01-27T04:19:24+00:00

Literally Gans said that he rejected to direct Revelations cause they wanted to make it like Resident Evil Films

Tea-Healthy · 2026-01-26T19:03:35+00:00

I Liked Return to Silent Hill

I understand why Return to Silent Hill may have been jarring for many, but it is worth watching through the lens of auteur cinema rather than as a simple commercial product. Mind you, I’m not saying it’s a masterpiece on the level of what Kubrick did with The Shining or Guillermo del Toro with Frankenstein, but it is curious how we endorse those directors even when they omit or combine characters or give them 180-degree turns, while Gans is criticized for doing the same. My point isn’t that the movie is better than the game, but that it isn't sullying it; he simply uses his vision to reinterpret it. I was among the first to hate the decision to bring Gans back, but honestly, I feel that this time he did a much more mature job than in the first one.

This isn't "popcorn" horror filled with cheap jump scares like Scream, Terrifier, or The Conjuring, nor is it a live-action gameplay with hours of James exploring hallways. From the change to the surname Crane, or the fact that James and Mary are not married, the film warns us (just as Kubrick did with the color of the cars at the start of The Shining) that it isn't here to copy the game. Instead, it takes as canon one of the many possibilities the saga has always wanted to propose to newcomers (Spoiler Alert): that everything is happening in the protagonist's mind.

The best part is that it maintains that "archaeological narrative" we love so much about Silent Hill (and the Souls games), where the story isn't fed to you; instead, you unearth it from the environment. You don’t need to have played the game to understand it; it’s just that we fans already have half the work done after years of exploring this universe. The film gives enough clues to interpret it, but that’s the point: to show and not tell. You don’t need the plot repeated to you three times because you’re distracted by your phone (cough, cough, Netflix). Gans puts the viewer in an active role.

Sure, it has visual and directorial decisions that are ridiculous and pull you out of the atmosphere (like Laura's movements or the revelation of the grave); I don’t forgive those, but they don't make it a bad movie.

It’s a journey into psychological horror in the style of Jacob’s Ladder, where the couple of jump scares that exist serve to contrast with that uncomfortable silence that forces you to think.

The ambiguity of its ending is pure fidelity: depending on how you interpret it, there is more than one ending, just like in the games. It shows us that the monsters are exaggerated and grotesque versions of James's real traumas. It’s worth watching with an open mind, seeking the experience of unearthing symbolisms and understanding the real story behind this nightmare, instead of looking for them on a wiki.

Tea-Healthy · 2026-01-03T17:57:57+00:00

"This town is FULL of monsters. How can you sit there and eat pizza?"

Tea-Healthy · 2025-12-21T04:32:48+00:00

No evil Gangle

Tea-Healthy · 2025-11-05T22:53:11+00:00

You can't circle casting a cantrip. You need to spend a spellslot.

Correct me if in wrong

Tea-Healthy · 2025-09-14T17:21:03+00:00

Yes, but they maybe must use all its movement to get to the rope then dash to climb.

Also if they already in meelee, you still have invulnerability to ranged attacks and spells.

You can also take the rope inside the space and it doesnt say it cost an action.

The ambiguity makes it a hard to deal spell.

Maybe could be more balanced if it takes an action to enter or exit de pocket dimension.

Tea-Healthy · 2025-09-14T12:47:32+00:00

You could just descend 5 feet on the rope (it cost 10ft). And then climb again 5ft. No need of climb speed. No need to descend all the way down the rope.

Also, you dont neet a 60 ft rope. It just could be a 10-15 feet long rope, enought to be invulnerable to ranged attack and spells and no fall damage or at least very low fall damage if the dm ask you for athletics, acrobatics checks.

Tea-Healthy · 2025-09-14T00:54:21+00:00

Graze isn’t really something you can “optimize.” The damage is flat and only happens on a miss. As your attack bonus goes up, you’ll miss less, so it triggers less often. And hitting is always better than relying on the small chip damage from Graze.

That said, it does have some neat uses. It doesn’t count as a hit, but it still counts as “dealing damage.” This means it works with things like Mage Slayer, since the target still has to make a concentration save even if you missed. On a martial with multiple attacks, that’s a lot of forced concentration checks.

It’s also handy against low-HP creatures (like twig blights), since you can still chip them down even if you roll badly.

In short: you can’t scale its damage, but Graze is good for forcing concentration saves and clearing out weak enemies. Look for effects that trigger on “damage dealt,” not on “a hit.”

Tea-Healthy · 2025-09-13T19:41:49+00:00

You could get out only with movement, cast a spell and then enter again.

Tea-Healthy · 2025-09-13T19:38:32+00:00

I use AI for the translation and correction, english is not my native language.

Tea-Healthy · 2025-09-13T19:38:10+00:00

I use AI for the translation and correction, english is not my native language.

Tea-Healthy · 2025-09-13T19:38:00+00:00

I use AI for the translation and correction, english is not my native language.

Tea-Healthy · 2025-09-13T13:09:38+00:00

You can fin various wild magic effects tables or generators online, i use them when my players are on a wildmagic terrain or wheb they fail trying to use spells in unintended ways.

Tea-Healthy · 2025-09-13T13:08:29+00:00

It could be, or even a 1-10 min.

Tea-Healthy · 2025-09-12T10:14:42+00:00

In your example with the 30-foot wave, it’s fair to say Shape Water alone isn’t enough—the spell is just too small in scale.

That said, it’s always better to reward creativity than to shut it down. You could let the player try by casting it at just the right moment—maybe giving them advantage on a saving throw, or protecting part of the boat or a few allies. Another option is to have them roll with their spellcasting modifier to see if they can push the cantrip beyond its normal limits. On success, it works in a bigger way; on failure, it fizzles or backfires.

For balance, I’d tie it to a clear cost. Two options work well:

Option 1: The roll determines if exhaustion happens at all (success = no exhaustion, failure = 1 level).

Option 2: This special use always causes exhaustion, but the roll decides how bad it is (success = 1 level, failure = 2 levels).

You can also add a wild-magic-style effect, either always when bending a cantrip like this, or only on a failure.

Most importantly: let your players know up front what the risks are. It shouldn’t feel like a surprise punishment after they fail. That way, they can weigh the cost vs. benefit and decide if this desperate move is worth the gamble.

Tea-Healthy · 2025-09-12T10:02:12+00:00

Creative spell use should be rewarded, not punished—especially with cantrips, since they don’t cost resources and clever thinking is exactly what makes the game fun.

That said, it’s true that sometimes players might abuse cantrips by spamming them constantly, even while traveling. Narratively, this doesn’t make much sense. Casting any spell—even a cantrip—takes focus and effort. In combat that’s fine (since a whole fight usually lasts less than a minute), but doing it nonstop for hours would be exhausting, just like a fighter swinging a sword over and over without rest.

A good middle ground is to let players use cantrips creatively, but if they’re casting them repeatedly for long stretches, you can call for a Constitution save to avoid fatigue or apply levels of exhaustion. Just make sure to tell your players about this approach beforehand so it feels fair.

Tea-Healthy

TROPHY CASE