I was really surprised to see the Lucky Feat as a 1st-Level feat…and in fact I was kind of surprised to see Lucky appear at all. The most broken feat in 5E, the Lucky feat has frequently been banned at many gaming tables including multiple ones that I’ve played at. It’s a cool concept, but …
The Healer feat was one of my favorites in 5th Edition, and I feel like one of the more underrated feats. This is also an interesting one because this is a feat that was heavily overhauled from the 5th Ed version but it’s not an automatic boost or nerf. It lost some juice but gained …
The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past (ALttP) is one of the best games released for the SNES, and I’d even argue of the franchise as a whole. Over the last few years, I’ve played through different randomized versions of this classic game, trying everything from basic randomized gameplay to randomized enemies and …
The lightly armored feat is one that generally hasn’t received a lot of attention, and it’s easy to see why. In 5E there were very few reasons to ever take it unless you had a very specialized builds as the few classes that didn’t have light armor proficiency had better magical means for protection than …
Trading card games may have been a novelty in the early 1990s, but ever since the success of Magic: The Gathering (MTG), millions of dollars have since flowed into collectible cards. MTG, Pokémon, and Yu-Gi-Oh! have been the franchises that have stood the test of time, but others like Flesh and Blood, MetaZoo, and Weiß …
This is a pretty easy review, because anyone who has played D&D of any kind since 3rd edition will be very familiar with what an ability score improvement is. After all it’s one of the most basic, and important, mechanics for character creation in a game. However previously this was always the base reward for …
Alert has long been a popular feat for players to take in Dungeons & Dragons and was ranked as one of the strongest feats in all of 5th Edition D&D, but the release of DnD One has shown that there are some major changes happening to these old feats in the new upcoming edition of …
The idea behind the Smash Up board game is as simple as it is brilliant. Pick 2 factions, shuffle their 20 card decks together, then use your newly assembled deck to establish dominance over bases before your opponents do. Despite a slew of loosely themed expansions, gameplay remains extremely accessible, and the replay value only …