There's an official WotC-run DnD league or somesuch where if you want to play anything other than a starting level 1 character you need it to be certified that the character was leveled by playing in official WotC-run events. First time I've heard about it I thought it was a joke but apparently it's pretty popular.
The Adventurer's League is pretty neat actually, you could describe it as the "D&D MMO" (not to be confused with the D&D MMO). Though since you go from group to group you never really develop the rapport with the other players that you do in a long-term group, it's most valuable as a structured way to meet other players IMO.
One year I went to a con, i think it’s when the descent in to avernus quest line was a thing, they had all of the tables team up to fight the big final boss of the day
Ay least I think it was AL, it was a while back. Pretty cool either way
It's cool that WotC runs games anyone can participate in, but is the whole certified character thing necessary? Couldn't they allow people to create new level 5 characters for a level 5 game? Maybe they do, it's been years since I've heard about it.
They really throttle treasure and stuff in order to keep anyone's AL-certified character from being overpowered, and in my experience the AL really attracts a lot of powergamers who want to be the strongest in the party so I see the reason for doing it the way they do it, but I would agree that the rules could be a bit looser and it would probably be fine. Like let players jump in at any level, but restrict magic items to the ones you get as treasure in a module you play, or something like that. That would solve the problem of getting games together past level 5 because it's almost impossible to play high level stuff in AL unless you have a regular group whose GM just so happens to be an official one.
Code is Law so long as the other code it's interacting with is compatible and it has no exploitable flaws at any step in any protocol and everything it touches is equally confined to the blockchain it exists inside and the chain doesn't fork
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There's an official WotC-run DnD league or somesuch where if you want to play anything other than a starting level 1 character you need it to be certified that the character was leveled by playing in official WotC-run events. First time I've heard about it I thought it was a joke but apparently it's pretty popular.
The Adventurer's League is pretty neat actually, you could describe it as the "D&D MMO" (not to be confused with the D&D MMO). Though since you go from group to group you never really develop the rapport with the other players that you do in a long-term group, it's most valuable as a structured way to meet other players IMO.
One year I went to a con, i think it’s when the descent in to avernus quest line was a thing, they had all of the tables team up to fight the big final boss of the day
Ay least I think it was AL, it was a while back. Pretty cool either way
It's cool that WotC runs games anyone can participate in, but is the whole certified character thing necessary? Couldn't they allow people to create new level 5 characters for a level 5 game? Maybe they do, it's been years since I've heard about it.
They really throttle treasure and stuff in order to keep anyone's AL-certified character from being overpowered, and in my experience the AL really attracts a lot of powergamers who want to be the strongest in the party so I see the reason for doing it the way they do it, but I would agree that the rules could be a bit looser and it would probably be fine. Like let players jump in at any level, but restrict magic items to the ones you get as treasure in a module you play, or something like that. That would solve the problem of getting games together past level 5 because it's almost impossible to play high level stuff in AL unless you have a regular group whose GM just so happens to be an official one.
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There can never be anything to stop you from downloading NFT art since you need to be served the file in order to view it.
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yeah but it does mean that NFT content can just be pirated incredibly easily
Code is Law so long as the other code it's interacting with is compatible and it has no exploitable flaws at any step in any protocol and everything it touches is equally confined to the blockchain it exists inside and the chain doesn't fork
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All they have to do is convince some regulatory body that it's a good idea to encrypt jpegs and the rest of us are fucked.