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In D&D 5e, what is the appeal of Aid?
D&D 5e has a few spells that duplicate some effects of experienced player characters. Here are a few examples--Aid, Cure Wounds, Mass Heal, Bless. One way to think of them is this: these are the "missing" spells from players' spellbooks that will often be used by NPCs because they're so iconic bRead more
D&D 5e has a few spells that duplicate some effects of experienced player characters. Here are a few examples–Aid, Cure Wounds, Mass Heal, Bless. One way to think of them is this: these are the “missing” spells from players’ spellbooks that will often be used by NPCs because they’re so iconic but not as good on the table-top for either side.
So when we discuss why it’s appealing in an NPC context, bear in mind what might be the NPC character’s purpose. In most instance with Aid and Mass Heal as well as Divine Favor or Sacred Flame (characters most likely seek out these options after other resources have been depleted), I would suspect it to be about gaining/increasing influence over an enemy or ally, preventing/removing negative conditions that might impact the players’ ability to be effective, or incapacitating someone. It’s also possible it could be about infliciting positive conditions on the NPCs’ allies–like Mass Healing Word for example.
See lessWhat is the best build for a rogue in D&D 5E for a mastermind build?
Find out what occupation the mastermind in your story has-- such as prince, queen, or king. Then it may be best to build a rogue that fits that character type so you can keep the character in line with its society's expectations and not detract from the restrictions of being a member of high societyRead more
Find out what occupation the mastermind in your story has– such as prince, queen, or king.
Then it may be best to build a rogue that fits that character type so you can keep the character in line with its society’s expectations and not detract from the restrictions of being a member of high society. A rogue might make a more appropriate martial artist than an assassin for example.
See lessWhat is ‘ethical implication’? What are examples of this?
It's when a result of conducting research ends up exploiting the participants in the study for personal gain. One example is obtaining their DNA samples and citing them as sources in studies without getting consent from them or sharing any benefits (e.g., using patented materials derived from humanRead more
It’s when a result of conducting research ends up exploiting the participants in the study for personal gain. One example is obtaining their DNA samples and citing them as sources in studies without getting consent from them or sharing any benefits (e.g., using patented materials derived from human ancestors).
See lessWhat are some of the saddest anime movies?
Grave of the Fireflies Memories Ponyo Crying Out Love In The Center of The World Beyond Kyoko
Grave of the Fireflies
Memories
Ponyo
Crying Out Love
In The Center of The World
Beyond Kyoko
See lessPepega meaning – What does ‘pepega’ acually mean?
Pepega is a Spanish name that comes from the word pepenar, which means "to eat." "Pepega" can also come from the word helicoptera, which is a dialectal variant of helicera. This type of noun describes people who are short-sighted and cannot see very far and remain near to where they are. They have tRead more
Pepega is a Spanish name that comes from the word pepenar, which means “to eat.”
“Pepega” can also come from the word helicoptera, which is a dialectal variant of helicera. This type of noun describes people who are short-sighted and cannot see very far and remain near to where they are. They have their feet on the ground instead of being up in the air.
Origins: Pepega or Helicoptera?
Pepega comes from the word Helicopters – another meaning for this word is person who likes to stay near home because it’s difficult for them to see things in remote places away.
See lessWhere is toilet paper manufactured?
There are many manufacturers of toilet paper. The biggest company in the United States is Georgia-Pacific, which produces Charmin products, and Kimberly-Clark Corporation which produces Scott, Cottonelle, and Andrex products. Many countries in Europe produce a lot of their own toilet paper for the dRead more
There are many manufacturers of toilet paper. The biggest company in the United States is Georgia-Pacific, which produces Charmin products, and Kimberly-Clark Corporation which produces Scott, Cottonelle, and Andrex products.
Many countries in Europe produce a lot of their own toilet paper for the domestic market. For example Finland manufactures 3800 tons (about 1% of the world’s production) each year using pulp from forests managed by Metsähallitus (Finnish Forest Service). Norway also makes about 1400 tons per annum at one mill near Oslo. Other European suppliers are Russia with just under 3000 tons annually (ROE), Poland with 2000 tpa, Romania with 1000 tpa and France who make about 700 tonnes annually.
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