DongWang [comrade/them, they/them]

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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: August 4th, 2023

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  • Hello! So, I did a quick cursory glance of the hero kids system, but likely missed some things, so please reach out if you have any questions.

    The easiest way to convert 5e modules to a 2d6 based system:

    The lowest you can roll on 2d6 is a 2, and the highest a twelve. So, we convert 5e’s 1-20 numbers to fit that. (Ability modifier in parentheses)

    2d6 stats vs 5e stats

    2 (-5) = 0 and 1

    3 (-4) = 2 and 3

    4 (-3) = 4 and 5

    5 (-2) = 6 and 7

    6 (-1) = 8 and 9

    7 (0) = 10 and 11

    8 (+1) = 12 and 13

    9 (+2) = 14 and 15

    10 (+3) = 16 and 17

    11 (+4) = 18 and 19

    12 (+5) = 20

    Example conversion: In 5e, an orc has an Armor Class of 13, Hit Points of 15, gets + 5 to its attack roll, and deals 9 damage on a hit.

    In this 2d6 system, it’s armor would be 8 (need to roll above an 8 to harm it) hit points would be 9, gets +4 to its attack roll, and deals 6 damage on a hit.

    Using these conversions, it should be pretty easy to add new monsters or bad guys from DnD 5e modules. There’s a few free ones on dndbeyond to look over that may help give ideas for quests! I highly recommend Frozen Sick.



  • Hi! I sort of came back here after seeing this post and a couple comments before it and just wanted to kind of speak to a bit of this.

    “Was bi sexual who later became pan sexual after learning about the term”

    I do not necessarily understand/agree with the way this is phrased. You didn’t become pansexual by learning about the term, you just discovered a definition that was personally more accurate to your understanding of your sexuality. Which is awesome! Like, I wouldn’t say I became bisexual by learning about the definition, ie I have always been attracted to more than one gender identity.

    Shiri Eisner writes a book, “Bi: Notes for a Bisexual Revolution“ that talks a great deal about how we must have intersectionality, especially between Bi and Trans people. It reflects a lot of my disdain for people who claim to be bi but are trans-exclusionists. I recommend this book to a lot of queer friends, especially those who are bi/pan, because we should also have solidarity, celebrating our similarities and differences. Posting a link to an excerpt here: https://radicalbi.wordpress.com/2011/02/22/words-binary-and-biphobia-or-why-bi-is-binary-but-ftm-is-not/

    As far as the acronym/etc, I refer to the “third chair” argument near the end of the link posted above. I’m familiar with LGBTQIA+, and I think TPAN is fantastic to use when referring to situations experienced by members of those communities, but not others within the queer community.

    I support our trans comrades and I support you as well, my pan friend. ☭