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E por fim, entre Forgistas existem aqueles que intelectualizam demais o RPG a ponto de transformá-lo em masturbação intelectual.
Pablo Villaça tem um texto ótimo sobre o assunto:
http://www3.cinemaemcena.com.br/pv/BlogPablo/post/2011/05/14/Fazer-comedia-nao-e-facil.aspx
Eberron tem uma quantidade grande de vilões de nível altíssimo
Estúpida é a associação e proliferação de níveis nela
Authority Equals Asskicking: Mostly averted. Keith Baker himself claims, "The general premise in Eberron is that influence does not equal personal physical power. Typically, the king won't be the mightiest warrior in the kingdom (Boranel aside)." And many groups like the Aurum have their power based on money and influence rather than personal power. However, the trope is played straight in the following instances:
*Loli Pope Jaela Daran—normally a 3rd level character—gains the powers of an 18th level character within the walls of Flamekeep simply by virtue of being the head of the Silver Flame church. To top it off, she is eleven years old. YOU READ IT RIGHT, AN ELEVEN YEAR-OLD CHILD IS STRONGER THAN YOUR INITIAL PC.
*The talking tree Oalian is the leader of the Druid sect called "The Wardens of The Woods" and is a level 20 Druid, making him the highest level character whose level is explicitly revealed in the campaign guide (Erandis Vol has templates that give her a higher effective character level, but that only matters for XP).
*In 4E, the Lord of Blades is now level 21. They also retained the whole "level 11 is legendary status" thing, so that makes him even more awesome.
*An article in Dragon Magazine had statistics for one of the rakshasa rajahs, the fiends the Lords of Dust hope to free (or siphon power from). In a campaign setting where level 10 is considered masterful and level 15+ legendary, the rajahs are level 60. Make note that 20 is the traditional level cap of the system, and though supplemental rules do allow for and support higher levels, these officially only go up to level 40 for PCs. This puts them literally on par with gods who rarely have more than 60 levels, and only a few are even that high.
*And let us not go without mentioning the city of Io'lokar in Argonnessen. A city built of five tiers, each tier with more and more powerful residents. The lowest level tier has an average level for its resident (in 3.5e) of between 8 and 11. That's right. The Lord of Blades is level 12, and the lower to lowest residents of this city can make him sweat. That doesn't even get into the next tiers, which go from 12-15, 15-17, 18-19, and 20+. And the high council that runs the city ranges from high level to epic level in scope. One of the NPCs on the council has twenty-nine levels to his name. 29. He may just be the highest-level character around short of the Rakshasa Rajahs themselves. Woe betide the adventurer, or party of adventurers, who thinks they can attack this city. It's perhaps best for everybody else in Eberron that the residents have little to no interest in the outside world.
Ou seja, as cartas eram como as power cards da 4e, onde todos os cálculos já estavam prontos?
Logo você dizendo isso, Metal, logo você? Em que mundo paralelo estão vivendo, eu tenho que me perguntar, porque uma das regras mais comuns da otimização (teórica e prática) é que +1 importa sim - mas existe um ponto ótimo entre "Quanto você investiu para tê-lo" e "O que vai conseguir" com isso.
Princess Maker 2 é FODA.
Como fazer isso aqui? Passar uma propaganda na globo?
