Pharaoh was balanced around chariots and chariots are obnoxious and desperately need micro managing. Worst entry point possible tbh.
Shogun, Rome, or the Warhammer are definitely better entry points. I’ve heard good things about the Three Kingdoms too but haven’t got around to that one
The Total War Warhammer games definitely milk you on dlc but compared to the tabletop game they’re a bargain…
Not counting the cost of your PC in the first place
I block fascists and I can’t see who you’re talking to 🤷♂️
Yeah I had to learn Degenerated Imperial to read the publicly stated policy positions of the ruling party of such a strange and unfamiliar culture.
And he starts with creatures of power… Which in Tolkien are always creatures of spirit, especially in the First Age.
Philosophy degrees actually had a higher placement rate than computer science last year
Fair enough in the sense that their exact origin isn’t stated so I can’t point to a passage and call you a damn casual. I will note that breeding them doesn’t mean they didn’t start as some kind of ainur or whatever.
I’m curious how you think Ancalagon the Black is a pure product of animal husbandry though.
The Witch-King can fight a wizard for the same reason elves can fight and kill the greatest dragons and balrogs themselves. Binding creatures of spirit into physical form both weakens them and makes them vulnerable to other creatures built of both natures. If anything, as a wraith, he has an advantage in Tolkien rules.
That the Witch King is the equal of a balrog/Maia is not a stretch… Gandalf bring afraid of him even if he is a threat is the stretch, but I’d also argue that’s not being shown in the scene.
Meaning both he and the Balrog lose a lot of their power in physical form in the first place but yeah
Just tell yourself they’d kill you if they had the chance, it’s a preemptive strike
Well that’s only like 10 pounds for certain values of e
Ur rong they dont
Per the rules that sounds more like lawful neutral as intentions and ethical understandings of the world as well as actions matter for alignment but these discussions always take up more time than they’re worth and is a great example of why characters shouldn’t have alignments.
If your professor thinks a score of 40% is a problem from those programs they’re not qualified for their position.
Interesting and something I shall ignore anyways as the modern saying is in fact its complete form
The full saying is “Jack of all trades but master of none is oftentimes better than a master of one”
In DnD it’s certainly true, it’s called versatility and the funny thing about paladins is they’re still a master of burst damage that also comes with being a master of burst healing.
There’s only one more busted class and it’s called a cleric who is, surprise surprise, also a frontline caster.
casts Find Steed with religious intent
In the sense that there’s a lot of moving units around and ranges are important. All the dice rolling is just going to be stat blocks though, obviously, but the Warhammer Fantasy actually did a pretty good job of converting the units into the game.
The characters were usually pretty well done but they did make some weird decisions in characterization and they by and large ignored timeline questions, like Bretonnia had a Joan of Arc type historical character that’s playable.