Watching the Modrons
Am I the only D&D player who never liked Planescape?
Don't get me wrong, the idea of an interdimensional city? Fantastic. But that particular setting seemed to just get everything wrong. It starts with the D&D Alignment system, which in turn is stamped onto the planes of existence, which is in turn stamped onto Sigil, the interdimensional city in question.
Watching Spoony discuss the Prisoner Dilemma -- and I certainly don't disagree with his views on the problem, but it devolves into a giant discussion of all things Alignment. And he recognizes that the whole thing in a giant mess, but it doesn't stop me from wasting brain power on that giant mess.
Doug.
Don't get me wrong, the idea of an interdimensional city? Fantastic. But that particular setting seemed to just get everything wrong. It starts with the D&D Alignment system, which in turn is stamped onto the planes of existence, which is in turn stamped onto Sigil, the interdimensional city in question.
Watching Spoony discuss the Prisoner Dilemma -- and I certainly don't disagree with his views on the problem, but it devolves into a giant discussion of all things Alignment. And he recognizes that the whole thing in a giant mess, but it doesn't stop me from wasting brain power on that giant mess.
Doug.