We still talking indoor gardens?

Posted Jan 8, 2020, 1:46 AM UTC

Posted Jan 8, 2020, 1:46 AM UTC
strongholds & followers! have you had a chance to put the rules to use yet? i did the kickstarter and got the book, but my group is pretty invested inmonster of the week these days
MY GM has used it a bit, and it was a fun little diversion. I would like to see it used much more heavily though.
I think it's the kind of material that really deserves to have a campaign built around it.
As-is, the current threats to the world outweigh our characters' desires to build up awesome strongholds, so we gotta TCB but I am sure we'll get back to building once the material plane is saved and all that.
that's a really good point about building a campaign around it. ive been piecing together ideas for a d&d one-shot to introduce some of my group to 5e, and the whole ruined keep aspect is something that would be both a simple dungeon crawl for a one-shot and a potential longer campaign for players/characters that stick around
How do you keep the soil from getting waterlogged in your glass planter? I have a big one like that big the soil always gets gross after a while.
Layer of pebbles at the bottom, and a layer of activated charcoal on that. Normal soil on that.
Other than that, plenty of sun and only water every couple weeks. I have had succulents growing this way for years with very few problems, the biggest being how easy it is to overwater
Wheres the cat ?
No.
How do you like BitD?
It's good! There are a surprising number of extra rules compared to lots of other Powered by the Apocalypse games, but a lot of that is more for the GM.
Takes a little while to get over the "plan for everything" mentality that a lot of players have, but once people realize the way flashbacks work it tends to start to click.
It's fun to play in an evil campaign that doesn't devolve into D&D lunacy