TenacityXL

u/TenacityXL


r/cyberpunkred•

So I noticed that the Native Americans, despite still being around today, get barely ANYTHING on the tabletop. The only thing they get is a nomad clan from the 2020 book saying how they all merged into one clan. I’m honestly not a huge fan of it for a few reasons, but I’m curious: what would the Natives be up to in the Cyberpunk future? Would they work with corps, or be against them? Would they be nomadic or stick to their culturally important grounds? How do they feel about cyberware?

Im brainstorming this due to the fact that the homebrew Nomad clan of one of my players has a significant Navajo influence, and it got me thinking about how the Natives would adapt to this future. What do you

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r/roosterteeth•

So I’ve been trying to find the origin of the “old men” but from Jeremy and Michael for a while now but can’t seem to find anything beyond the content that’s exclusively about them? I’m assuming it’s an AHWU but I’m not sure.

Also as a note, I’m looking for the first instance of the old man joke with the masks, not the first time they have done old men voices because I know for a fact that it’s plentiful.

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r/DnD•

So I was just sitting around on the bus not really doing anything when I started thinking about this idea.

As stated above, at 1st level, any kind of spellcaster can trade up to 1 less than their starting number of Cantrips known for that number of spells known added to their starting total.

I thought it would be fun to a) be able to pick up a wider variety of spells at the cost of having to be more conservative and careful with your casting as well as not having as much on command utility as you usually would due to the lower number of cantrips. And b) I like having my players have to consider what they really want their character to play like, be it heavy utility, heavy attack, etc.

Obv

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