Check out the other vidoes in this handy little playlist: kzfaq.info/sun/PLcJxbxz7P6i3zyyEuhwlQRHBK-bDeXPvo

Nice! Thanks for having me! Looking forward to future talks!

Thanks for having on this chat Rich!!

I definitely miss the days of shortie modules. I personally really like the big campaign books too, but I do wish we had more short form stuff.

Thanks for having me on the channel Rich. It was a very useful and interesting discussion. I can see great things coming from this combination of people.

Great chat everyone :)

Brilliant podcast Rick, hope you are well

I like there being a main series of quests players can advance through to reach some kind of epic conclusion, but gives them the freedom to choose what stuff they'd like to check out. It's why I'd peg Tomb of Annihilation as the best module out of the ones I've tried. At the end there was the question of Strixhaven and I'd say it has some neat ideas but it gives you less to work with than Out of the Abyss and leaves out loads of critical details or is so poorly organized that you can't find the information you want for a situation when you need it or are left wondering if the information is included anywhere in the book. The other thing it really lacks is adventure. There isn't a great big world to discover, it's an adventure that takes place on a campus, not in a country or even a city. I don't think D&D was really the right system to put it in; it's better suited to being a school simulator rpg, not even a tabletop rpg. In all I'd say it's about 20% of a setting and 20% of an adventure module, so they should be charging 10 bucks for it instead of 50. It's the biggest disappointment I've had for a wizards of the coast book since they tainted the Ravenloft setting book with 'cultural sensitivity.'

I agree with Folkard It needs to save you time