tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-312698957749576588.post8733104944545780753..comments2024-03-28T19:59:53.556-07:00Comments on Daddy Rolled a 1: Part 2: Experts/Specialists for 3.5/LotFP/B/X-OSEMartin R. Thomashttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11672657745232101753noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-312698957749576588.post-58812703810414388302020-02-24T13:02:06.764-08:002020-02-24T13:02:06.764-08:00Ha! Thanks! I had to implement a new "moderat...Ha! Thanks! I had to implement a new "moderation" factor on my comments because I keep getting spammed by some Indonesian gambling site! So, I didn't see that this was awaiting moderation. <br /><br />Yeah, I definitely like the rules-light approach as well as I'm getting older. In terms of total hours of play, I've played more 3.0/3.5/Pathfinder than anything else, and probably know that system better than any other, but in terms of being creative and developing new content, I'm finding it more fun to do so with games like OSE now. <br /><br />More content coming... I just posted an Inventor class for OSE-B/X and LotFP! <br /><br />Cheers!Martin R. Thomashttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11672657745232101753noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-312698957749576588.post-67518480876044213482020-02-18T08:26:41.248-08:002020-02-18T08:26:41.248-08:00Finally got a few minutes to read this - very cool...Finally got a few minutes to read this - very cool!<br /><br />I definitely like the rule-lite vs. rules crunchy format. I used to be all about the crunch, but as I get older I find I also get lazier. Rules lite means less work for me, which is always good. :D (It also plays better with the improvisational method I use to run my games - the less structure to get in the way of the immersion I'm creating as a DM, the better!)<br /><br />Also glad to see the doxy made the cut! Thank you!Christopher Bhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17368794259249607299noreply@blogger.com