Too many of them. thank god for PDF's.

@@SageMasterRPG Amen to that

@@the_epipan Arms law by Iron Crown has some charts that could help you. You can download the pdf pretty easy.

@@SageMasterRPG Really, thank you very much for responding. I have been trying to find people on my own who know about the subject, authentically, and I found a traditional armorer with years of experience with swords and their history who told me that a sword made of good iron, or steel, could reach last 2 years of lifespan (but of course, it depends on the amount/frequency of use, and even during times of war the battles could be spread over time with spaces of several months. So this average lifespan data gives me some idea but not too much). On the other hand, another person told me that a copper sword, or even a bronze one, is not viable with a longer length than a short sword due to the low hardness of the metal (same reason why there could be no viable rapier swords made of copper or bronze, as they would not withstand even one or two clashes and would already bend or break) and loses its edge quickly; Another person even told me that a copper sword could last you about 5 uses and you had to get another one (I suppose he was referring to uses in battles... or use it to cut several tree branches or things like that), but I don't know who that last one was... so I can't be sure if he really knew about the subject, and he didn't clarify if he was referring to the sword breaking or simply losing its edge. In any case, with a copper sword or spear/arrow heads, is relatively easy to make a clay oven almost anywhere and in that improvised oven reach the temperature to remelt the copper sword or dagger to recover it even if it had broken (which It cannot be done with swords made of good iron or steel, since these are made by hammer blows on an anvil and once the pure metal of an iron or steel sword was achieved, in medieval times there were no means to reach the temperatures of more than 1000 degrees Celsius to melt iron or steel). The thing in the Lord of the Rings movie where elves put the pieces of Isildur's sword back together is NOT realistic, at least in the way they show you that the elves did it... if they had made the elves go to a volcano to melt the pieces of that sword in the lava it would have been realistic. I'm going to look for that Arms Law to see those rules, when I find them and read them I will come back here to tell you what. Meanwhile, if you can specify which edition this Arms Law is from, I would appreciate it. Or are they in all the editions?

My thought on that was a small notch in the texture panels. So that the left side always fit over the right side of the panel to the right. Then because the over lapping texture fit into a groove, it would be stronger.

After I spend two weeks creating the blueprints of that castle.

You must type a statement first then you can insert a link. I checked my link and using good ole windows 10, it is working.

​@@SageMasterRPG Master, when you told me this I thought it was my problem because on my usual old and trusty notebook I still use Windows 7. But I have already tried with a PC with Windows 10 and using the link that you gave I still get the same problem: error message about the site cannot be found. And searching on Google I see that I am not the only one who has had this happen, in a forum I found the alternative of using something called waybackmachine: an extension to the link that is placed in front of your link starting with "web archive" (I can't put the link because KZbin automatically deletes my comment) and with that I can access to the website but it happens to me that I can only see the images in their small version since when I click on them it gives me the error message again. So I can only save those previews of the images.

The link doesn't work for me.

@@stoneworkmegapup215 It appears that the link has gotten too much attention and was taken down.

It was dealing with the tolkien society that did most of the damage. They made some adve ture books and tolkien society refused for them to release them But also silent death the miniature space wargame did poorly. ICE tried the collective card game with merp and that had bad sales as well. ICE just couldn't recover from those business failures.

Iron crown was bought and moved to the UK. They created Rolemaster unified as the new version they are going to sell. I am happy with 2nd edition and not going to buy the new version.

Never heard of it. I will see if I can find it. They do have Rolemaster express which is the lighter ruled version of Rolemaster.

They want a rules light unrealistic game. Yes it is a fantasy game, but can we have somethings that reflect realism.

They demand it to be as simple as possible.

Agreed, Palladium is my go to game. Roll Master seems to be similar to it.

Space Master is an awesome game.

I collect all the games from ICE. from MERP to Space Master. I am surprised with the number of ICE fans that are online.

It's a real shame Rolemaster never got more popular. It's my favorite RPG, but I could never get anyone to want to play it. Also, I'm sick of woke B.S. ruining everything.

@@JG-ss5ro You have Discord?

Deism is the belief in a God who created the world but hasn’t gotten involved with people since then - as opposed to theism, whose God still takes an active role in the world. I didn't say that god was too busy, I stated that god had other things to view that it viewed more important than Joe PC Schmoo. Yes, I handled the topic as a designer. Using numbers and mechanics to resolve a situation. Then the GM can adjust around the mechanics. Dice are random number generators and add a useful level uncertainty to the game. If you use dice properly, you remove railroading the group. Crispy gamers generally dislike the mechanics because they want the freedom to talk out of everything. Sometimes you need stats to show that somethings can't be talked out of. My way does show the power of a god in proper aspect. I did briefly mention how pantheons can have a family aspect. That if you have this loose large pantheon where there is a group of 'brother' earth minor gods it can cause issues. If you fight one god, you would be fighting other earth gods on nearby mountains. The more lesser gods requires more detailed list of all the gods in the pantheon. I mentioned how if a battle occurred on a mountain, then the possibility of that god having a war aspect is there. I question if you actually watched all of my video.

@@SageMasterRPG I think that's all fair, and as I said, a difference in approach. But it doesn't really address any of Pointy Hats gripes about Gods at all in DND. In many ways it just doubles down on them. Moreover, quantifying a God immediately pulls it out of the realm of infinity and inscrutability and into the finite material we are so familiar with; it crumbles mystery, mysticism, and frankly any verisimilitude of faith. (Also, players don't tend to view stat blocks in-game.) Yes, I watched the whole thing. I recall that bit, and I don't know why you're bringing it up because it doesn't really address anything I've said, to my understanding. I thought it was generally one of the weaker points of the video, that showed how the video itself didn't engage with what PH was trying to do with the many gods bit. i.e. Ghibli / Shinto. I'm glad to see more engagement on the topic overall, and indeed an attempt to directly respond to Pointy Hat's video. I commend that effort. I just think it didn't add anything to the conversation that interested me personally. Yet I'm still engaging for the algorithm, discussion, etc.