Great points, and I totally agree! Incorportating the magical elements of your world is a must at the very least. I found learning about the Celtic fire festivals and the wider pagan wheel of the year in my personal life gave a lot of great thought provoking context for both modern traditions and homebrew world building. The origin of Santa Claus and his sleigh is most likely Odin and the Wild Hunt!
@TheFirstArcadianDnD11 ай бұрын
Thank you :)
@krempelritter995011 ай бұрын
While I don't like christmas all that much and don't include it in my games, I think you are totally right about possible sensitivity issues and about the need for a cultural background in the worldbuilding for any type of celebration. That being said, among the best christmas gifts I ever recieved was a t-shirt my Curse of Strahd group gave me last year. It has the D&D ampersand and reads "It's a scientifically validated way to cope with craziness of life" below that. I just love it. My sister who is also one of my players in another campaign already gave me a christmas calender that has a different die for every day, which is also pretty cool. I gave myself a 3d printer for chrismas that just arrived yesterday and my players will recieve Heroforge minis of their characters in the first session after christmas. So we don't include christmas in D&D, but D&D in christmas. Merry christmas to you and all your subscribers!
@TheFirstArcadianDnD11 ай бұрын
D&D in Christmas is awesome :D my players and I never did that but we used to give each other custom minis when that player's birthday was comming up. And since I was the DM, I always got my NPCs. It was really nice I also like that you gave yourself a 3d printer. I think that's a very wise and Christmas-y thing to do, and I should be following your example this year. You are an inspiration for us all! XD
@joaopinto272411 ай бұрын
The Greatest DM in Portugal!
@TheFirstArcadianDnD11 ай бұрын
If I stand tall, it is because I stand on the shoulders of giants! T^T