Yes, but I will go out of my way not to pay for it.

I’ve quit everything besides coffee. Once went three months without it, and it definitely wasn’t worth quitting for me.

Haven’t seen this in years

Oh right, it’s called dramatic chipmunk 🐿️

I wonder if Fenton ever did stop chasing

We all have to change now.

Our Danish company Ørsted which produces wind power, has been in a huge legal dispute with the American administration for months over this. He wants oil, even if wind is cheaper:

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2026/jan/02/rsted-files-legal-challenge-against-us-government-over-windfarm-lease-freeze

My group plays 2014 edition, and already here I feel like every class perk is frontloaded and stacked really early. There doesn’t seem much point to level beyond 7-10 in some cases.

Also, there are so many extra rules, extra features, extra options that experienced DM’s will include that it’s intense to learn on top of also having to adjust to a new setting. In my 90’s DND group our homebrew rules tended more towards simplification in many ways. But maybe it’s just my nostalgia glasses.

None of it is a dealbreaker though, it’s just a different way of playing. The only thing I still don’t like is how excruciatingly long encounters sometimes take, with everyone having to go through a whole turn of deciding what they want to do, rather than declaring it up front like we used to.

My DM back then also did a lot to cut down how long combat took.

I quickly adjusted to the new AC rules, but classes and races sure have changed lol. Tieflings? Apparently they were a thing in Planescape, but I don’t remember them. And playable orcs, and Dragonborn surprised me too.

Also, so many magic wielders. With the old wizard style of magic, it felt a bit more rare and magical to me. Magic is almost too easy to come by in newer editions. Maybe its just me.

All in all, if feels like DND has exploded in a variety of options and possibilities which is cool. Also, old dual class system and multiclassing we never used at all. Newer systems actually seem solid.

Here in Denmark we have “kammerjunker” which is basically a kind of dry sugary biscuit thing, you put on top of … Well, forget it. Point is that when it’s not in season, every Danish person has a bag of these things in the cupboard:

No, they are not meant to be eaten like this straight out of the bag. But when you’re high, straight out of the bag is heaven.

Used to be called OpenOffice back in the day. At least the name change made sense.