Weapons deal 1 damage. Your feat might make it deal 2. Which takes about half of the slowdown away from combat turns. It also keeps your players away from their zords for the first few levels, which while kinda annoying is a good intro to combat without getting too complicated.

I've played a 6-session adventure with the TTRPG before, it was wonderfully straightforward in its approaches to damage and abilities, which was great for feeling like a tv character.

The cancer mage from 3.5. as much as a sentient tumor is an interesting familiar, I think I'll pass.

The Power Rangers TTRPG hooked me for structuring each session as an episode. And for mechanically gating things like calling in your megazord. Why can't you call a zord before turn 3? Because the zord is kinda lazy and wants to make sure you actually tried before asking for help. A+ no notes.

The out of bounds Stanley Parable ending is amazing. Anyone used to playing cs:source custom maps could relate so hard.

Funny, I was just writing about this: seaofstarsrpg.wordpress.com/2025/05/11/g...

oooh, I really like the idea of including "What do people think of them?" ! That's a great way to build in guidelines for NPC and even teammate interactions.

My gaming group says that our table is our version of church. A safe place to be, full of people who care, working together with a common purpose. (Fun!). Love this take on game night.