Rob Donoghue, Discover and Read the Best of Twitter Threads by @rdonoghue

Rob Donoghue

rdonoghue

Because threads about what people write in are awesome. (Currently: Remarkable for hand stuff, Ulysses for the day to day, Omni outliner for structured stuff, google office because I must)https://twitter.com/jonrog1/status/13904121977260646

D&D nerds - anyone know if there’s been a ruling on whether using a necklace of missiles breaks invisibility? The action is Use Item, and as it’s neither an attack

Huh. Ok, gaming hybridization time.Swords of the Serpentine and Quest both put their gear lists FRONT AND CENTER as part of defining characters. Quest constrains the number of items to

Ok, different topic: Building Height in Blades in the Dark.So, the first skyscrapers (or "tall buildings") went up in the mid-to-late 1800s, enabled by improvements in steel, elevators and concrete.

Pondering: Risk --> Uncertainty(roll) --> Hard Choice --> Outcome is a sequence I am comfortable with, but Risk --> Hard Choice ---> Roll ---> Outcome makes me uncomfortable for reasons

I have a steadily growing theory that doors are the ultimate tool in assessing and explaining an RPG. Consider how the game has you:* Open a door* Pick a lock

BTW, here is a thing I like about FF7 that merits tabletop use.Most magic comes from widgets called "Materia", but you can just consider them widgets. Each widget does one

Was drifting off and this just struck me: the game I need to hybridize with Blades in the Dark is Ars Magica. Take that whole mini game around getting Tass