Skip to main content

On Sale: GamesAssetsToolsTabletopComics
Indie game storeFree gamesFun gamesHorror games
Game developmentAssetsComics
SalesBundles
Jobs
TagsGame Engines

I apologize for the fact that the comment may be difficult to understand, I have to use an online translator because of my poor knowledge of English. To be honest, I was surprised by the presence of such an extensive material with various mechanics. I would like to know if there are plans to add subclasses for fighter, wizard, druid, artificer, rogue and ranger.

(+1)

I do not currently have any plans to add additional subclasses. I don't have anything against those classes however while writing the book I couldn't think of any good subclasses that would utilize the new mechanics or at the very least fit the sexual themes. If demand is high enough (and if people suggest potential sexual subclasses for those classes) maybe I would make an addition. But as of now I would not expect any additions.

(1 edit)

And a few more questions, if it's not too much trouble. Ryver Nymph or River Nymph? When translating (somehow, using an online translator and logic) for my players, I came across this and wondered if it was a typo or if the name of the nymphs appeared, for example, because of the name of the place where they were first discovered.

I also wanted to clarify for a more accurate understanding, in the description of Silver Dust (Aphrodisiac) it is written

Roll a d4 and on a 1 you are considered high. 

I have not fully figured out what is meant and in the draft version I wrote about the fact that the character is getting old somewhat. But it seems to me that I have misinterpreted

(+1)

So Ryver Nymph was spelled that way on purpose. Mostly just because I though it was interesting for both words to use a "y". Though I do like the idea that it was the name of the place they were discovered.

So with the silver dust. If you fail the save you gain the arousal based effects. Then with the d4 if you roll a 1 you are also "high" like you would be on other drugs. Similar to weed or mushrooms.

Thank you very much for the explanation.