Cool, however this is a community for tabletop roleplaying games.

That's the Pathfinder death system, if I recall correctly.

huh

your entire profile is nitpicking people's grammar

• In 4e, attributes are priced more consistently than 3e. DX and IQ are always 20 points to upgrade by 1, and ST and HT are always 10.

• 4e doesn't have any kind of Random Characters.

• In 4e, HP is based on ST and FP is based on HT, not the other way around.

• In 4e, psionics is not skill-based and is relatively simpler.

• 4e doesn't have language skills; instead, languages are separate, and there are four levels (None, Broken, Accented, Native) rather than the full 3d range.

• 4e Tech Levels are more consolidated and some things are different. As an example, modern day is TL8 (the digital age), rather than TL7.

• 4e has more damage types than 3e.

• Mental disadvantages in 4e use a 'self-control roll' instead of a Will roll.

Right in the book, there's a starter solo adventure called "All In A Night's Work". For a whole table, I would recommend converting free oneshot 4e adventures like the other commenter.

Plot twist: The orc is saying the first one.

i dont care ❤️

This was Second Edition from the 80's.

Not all RPG rulebooks have one of their first play examples be a guy dying from falling off his camel

alright if you want a curse placed on your entire bloodline so badly

if only i had seen this a day earlier...

she found a tome of eldritch lore

Opens fine in Connect

I can do you a few of the most ignored pages in the PHB: I've yet to meet a table that uses Trinkets

I have the opposite take. I fucking love detailed hard magic systems.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinkerton_(detective_agency)

I am joking. "Rules as guidelines" is alive and well.

Ah yes 5e, a system notoriously known for rigid rules and leaving nothing to the DM.

If you want deeper rules for things, PF2e is good. If you want simpler and more story-focused rules, picking up Index Card RPG or Knave might be good.