Chebucto Regional Softball Club

5e rules – you don't end your turn when attacking and can move through allied squares. Iirc it counts as "difficult terrain" for movement distance or that could have just been a homebrew things So step into square, attack, step out and end turn.

Is that better? I think referencing three terms very relevant to the setting and ones most people will likely hear if they ehard about the game, one of which partially shares name with the game, will clue most people.

i think he's wearing a thing that helps him puff it out. but I'm not sure what it exactly is.

Oh yeah, absolutely, it is ludicrous when people do that. If you have decent sidewalks, intetsections that are not a 1/2 mile apart, and god forbid, regular low grade inclines at crossings and other places, so that a wheel chair bound person could actually get around? Well then blamo, throw a back pack on the frame of your chair/scooter, now you can actually go to a local bodega and buy some groceries! Makes it easier for people who use a cane or crutches, or have a non obvious outwardly presenting neurological or muscular condition of some kind, etc. But, US infrastructure broadly isn't ADA compliant in the poorer areas seriously disabled people most commonly live... and we literally can't, or struggle much more seriously in physically getting to an actual town hall. Fucking... after a two months of aquatherapy, well now all I have the option to do is show up for basically the night swim at the therapy pool. My problem is not that I need directed care ... I was taught the excercizes/stretches, learned them, remembered them. I do the ones I can at home, out of a pool, every damned day. The problem is it costs 5 dollars, **_in cash only_**, to attend. I can't fucking get to an ATM! I told them this and they just uh well you'll figure it out. Nope, never did. There are no ATMs within over a mile of a walking roundtrip from me. But at this point, I am extremely used to falling through the cracks in systems, that are designed based on assumptions... that make no sense to hold, because ostensibly the entire point of these systems is that they are to help those who do not have those basic societal assumptions. You tell people in these systems this, and every fucking time, no one has ever told them this before, this thought had never occured to them, or they get angry at you. It is astounding.

Wildlife • Water • Wood • Wrecreation

Vegetarianism is a plant(and fungus)-based diet. This may be motivated by veganism/ethics, climate/environmental concerns, religion, and/or health. Lacto-ovo-vegetarianism is when you call yourself vegetarian but eat mostly cheese. This may be motivated by wanting to feel like a good person or imagine that you are eating a healthy, environmentally-friendly diet.

I'm told panic is a free action. Or was that crying. Probably both.

Your character doesn't know that information.

...wait, hang on, so we've got the phantom menace, andor, rogue one, star wars, the holiday special, the empire strikes back, return of the jedi, the ewok adventure, and that other one: i count sixteen hours of movies plus twenty-four hours of series, that's like totally doable in two-and-half days, or a full work week if you're feeling lazy...

Could also be the future of The Forgotten Realms

Finally, there's the hardcore simulationist angle, which I ignored completely above. Many fantasy writers, whether that be books, shows, computer games, or RPG media... *know* what a human is and can do, and design the humans in their setting to comport with their experiences of what a human is from the real world. It serves as a kind of grounding baseline, a foundation of familiarity that doesn't need any work from the audience. "Ah yes, a human. I know what that does." A useful starting point that ensures the audience has *something* low-concept and relatable in an otherwise high-concept offering. With a simulationist mindset, humans are often the "default", and least "fantastical" of the species in the world, because there's an established preconception of what humans are like. Other species can have supernatural dexterity and grace, or magic gifts, or strange relationships with the laws of physics, because they're made up, and the mundanity of the human serves as a mirror that highlights and emphasizes the fantastical elements of the other species. This approach isn't so much an attempt to incentivise diversity as it is just our natural inclination to not interrogate the known and familiar. Of course humans don't live for a thousand years, or have supernatural strength, or an immunity to poisons, we know what humans are like. It's a fairly small and easy leap to invent a new species and say "this species is immune to fire." It's a leap to ask "what if *humans* were immune to fire?", and many people never even consider playing with that, because in our minds, humans *aren't* fantastical creatures.

> The trait hides only the spell’s spellcasting actions and manifestations, not its effects, so an observer might still see a ray streak out from you or see you vanish into thin air.

I read Mörk Borg, it looks interesting. Want to play it too

"He's beginning to make-believe."

if you've never heard of it, look up the FATAL TTRPG.

paninaladin

You're right that it's not clear in the spell text exactly how to handle this, (a common theme with 5e stuff.) - However I'm remembering having a discussion a whole while back about "how old is the new body?" and finding a Sage Advice post saying it's however old that species is when it reaches adulthood, so I was basing my claim off that.