So you just got this new D&D Starter Set,
Dragons of Stormwreck Isle--and I gotta say, good move! It’s a fun and short adventure that’s
great for new players and Dungeon Masters, as well as experienced D&D lovers because
it’ll be really easy for you to run as a mini campaign, or plug it into an ongoing
adventure!-- Like maybe one of these other D&D box sets! Check out the video linked up in the corner
and down in the description for a little guidance on which box is right for you, but in this
video, I’m going to share my best tips for making this little Starter Set adventure,
Dragons of Stormwreck Isle, one that your players will remember! Because I’m Bob, this is where we learn
how to have more fun playing D&D together, and if you’re NOT the person running this
adventure--you’re just playing it as one character--get outa here before you spoil
the whole thing, and send this video to your Dungeon Master instead! Now if you’ve been a DM for a while and
already have a group of players to run this with, please leave your best DM tip--general
or specific to this module--for all the new DMs down in the comments while I briefly go
over some important basics! For instance, if you don’t have a group
of players yet, start by asking some friends or family! That’s how most people play in-person, and
if you don’t think your friends or family would be into D&D, just ask if they’ll play
one game to try it out. Then if that doesn’t work, go to roll20.net,
create a new game, and follow the steps to set up a group online! And here’s my best general piece of advice,
THIS (holds box) is not the game! THESE (holds character sheets) are not the
game! D&D and every other roleplaying game is a
conversation about imagined events where the outcomes of those events are sometimes determined
by dice rolls, and as long as you’re having fun, you’re playing it correctly. Here’s an example based on the first encounter
in Dragons of Stormwreck Isle: DM: Okay uh, the zombie starts lurching toward
you! PC: Ahh, what can I do?? DM: What do YOU want to do? PC: I… I want to shoot them with a shotgun like in
the Walking Dead! DM: *laughs* You don’t have a shotgun, but I
think you have a bow? PC: Yeah...can I throw my sword at him? DM: *laughs* You wanna throw your sword? PC: You know what, yeah! Yeah I want to throw my sword. DM: Okay, yeah sure. That’s awesome! Is that from the Walking Dead too? PC: Idk, I’ve never actually seen it.
DM: Well uhh, okay, roll the d20. PC: *rolls, 11!
DM: Nice! Oh, and the zombie only needed an 8 to hit
it anyway, so-- PC: I throw my sword and slice it in haaaaaalf! DM: *laughs* Sure, awesome! Oh no wait, you have to roll for damage too. PC: Dang, but yeah that makes sense I guess. DM: Roll a d6? PC: 6! *laughs* I slice it in HALF!! DM: Eh, no well, it still has a bunch of hit
points… PC: 🙁 DM: …but uhhh, you slice one of its arms
clean off! PC: YEAHHH just in the walking dead! That’s what D&D is like! And while the rulebook and the premade character
sheets from this box set do provide dozens or maybe hundreds of guidelines to help the
DM decide what can and can’t happen, whether or not a roll is necessary, or what number
needs to be rolled, your players--new ones especially--will come up with wild stuff not
covered in the book, so try to be comfortable just making it up as you go, with the goal
being to make it as fun as possible, but also challenging, so each success is actually rewarding! Now you have a group, you understand the true
concept behind D&D, and you need to read this book! Yeah, you could just watch this video, but
I strongly recommend actually reading the adventure you’re going to run! Even take some notes! All that studying makes it easier to improvise
when you need to, and you will need to, but you’ll be great! I know it! Anyway if you read this book and don’t love
the plot as written, check out Matt Perkins’s YouTube channel because he has an ongoing
series about changing this module to make it more fun, and he’s just a cool guy! Now, let’s talk about the actual adventure! In the most simple terms, here’s the background
leading up to your players’ adventure on Stormwreck Isle. It’s a vaguely medieval fantasy world, where
dragons exist and they’re either evil and have basic color, or good and have metallic
colors. A long time ago a powerful, evil red dragon
was imprisoned beneath the ocean floor by three powerful, good metallic dragons. Even after being defeated, this evil red dragon
exuded so much power that its presence beneath the sea created this tiny volcanic island
called Stormwreck Isle. That draconic power also draws other dragons
to Stormwreck Isle. One hundred years ago, a powerful, evil blue
dragon came and tried to harness that power, but a powerful, good bronze dragon killed
it. That bronze dragon took a vow of peace and
created a tiny sanctuary on Stormwreck Isle called Dragon’s Rest, and uses magic to
disguise herself as an “old human woman.” Then people started coming to Dragon’s Rest
to learn about the history of dragons and to join the sanctuary, usually trying to become
better, more peaceful people. As a tangent: few decades ago, a ship crashed
on Stormwreck Isle (hence the name) and one of the sailors somewhat accidentally created
a curse of undeath that produces zombies whenever ships crash here, and a siren like monster
called a harpy keeps luring in new ships, thus creating new zombies
Back to the main story: several months ago, a little evil blue dragon came to the island,
making plans to harness the evil red dragon’s ancient power. And one more tangent: that stirred up ancient
power has formed fiery crystals in a cave where peaceful mushroom people live, and the
crystals are now trapping toxic fumes in the cave, making the mushroom people sick. Finally, a little good bronze dragon recently
came to the island and tried to kill the blue one only five days ago, but this little bronze
dragon was defeated and imprisoned by the little blue one. And here’s where your party comes in! Your heroes arrive on Stormwreck Isle, fight
a few zombies, meet the “old human woman” and a few other people living at the Dragon’s
Rest sanctuary, mostly nice little reptile people. These people ask your heroes to investigate
the cave of mushroom people who ‘have been acting weird lately’ and to investigate
a shipwreck ‘where zombies seem to be coming from.’ After your heroes take care of those two tangents,
aka sidequests, the “old woman” running the sanctuary tells your party about all that
dragon history, and as a final mission, asks your adventurers to rescue the little bronze
dragon and stop whatever the little blue dragon is planning before it’s too late! Look at this outline! Little zombie fight, hang out at Dragon’s
Rest, save some mushroom people OR end the zombie curse -- you’re supposed to do both,
but you can do them in either order -- then maybe throw in a random encounter somewhere,
then end by facing the little evil blue dragon. That’s the whole adventure! And for most of this video, we're going to
break each of those points, chapter by chapter, walking through how they’re supposed to
flow, discussing which parts I think are awesome, and which parts may need some changes or could
just use some changes to make them even more fun! But in your group’s first game session together,
you’re going to start by making your own characters or choosing from the premade character
sheets included in the box, which I recommend if you and your players are new to D&D, because
these will save you a TON of time! Making your own characters is really fun,
but it’s more fun when you have at least a little background with how the game works. The info on these premade sheets will actually
teach you many of the game’s basic mechanics, and each one includes a personal goal connecting
that character to the plot of the adventure! You don’t have to complete these goals,
and some are very vague, but there’s info in the adventure book about how to address
them if the player wants to. Also, if you’ve made it this far and realized
you want to pick up some more D&D dice, you may as well get the coolest looking set of
dice ever sold! You can get these limited edition Bob World
Builder METALLIC dice--remember, metallic means good--for 18% off using code BOB, and
there’s now only like 300 and something sets left, so check them out through the link
below! It’s a great way to support this channel
:) Chapter 1: Dragon’s Rest begins with a nice
opening scene of read aloud text, and prompts you to have the PCs introduce themselves to
each other, which is a great opportunity for new players to visualize and share what their
characters’ look like! It tells you to take note of the marching
order--or the positions of the party--but I don't think this is necessary because everyone’s
just packed into a little rowboat…when oh my gosh! THREE ZOMBIES ATTACK! Always fun to start with some action and this
is a pretty straightforward, pretty well-balanced encounter! The official D&D YouTube channel actually
has an entire video just about how to run this first encounter, mainly aimed at brand
new DMs, so if you want a highly-detailed, in-depth breakdown, I recommend checking that
out, but basically you have more read aloud text saying these three zombies are about
30 ft away and lurching toward the party. It tells you that the players can choose (as
always) to fight or flee! With bullet points on how to run this combat
encounter, a reminder that zombies have a cool ability allowing them to sometimes get
back up after they’re knocked out, and a suggestion on how the “old woman” who
runs the sanctuary can come to the party’s aid if necessary. And that may be necessary! I ran this encounter with three experienced
players, and luckily we decided to use the One D&D rule where the DM could not roll critical
hits, because I rolled at least one during the fight, and definitely would have killed
at least one of their level one characters right off the bat! So my recommendations are to (1) rather than
always using three zombies as written, use one fewer zombie than the number of PCs in
your party, (2) consider not letting the DM roll critical hits until the PCs reach level
3, or (3) include one or more of the pregenerated characters as sidekicks to make sure you have
at least 4 party members for this first encounter, but if you only have one player, using three
sidekicks would be unnecessarily complicated, so rely on the other recommendations. One other fun idea for this encounter--and
this totally is NOT a thing in D&D--but you could have a zombie try to bite a character,
and if they do, the character needs to be rushed to the sanctuary temple and healed! Lest they turn into a zombie! Again, that is NOT how zombies work in D&D,
but brand new players may expect it because that is how zombies work in almost every other
fictional universe with zombies! Then there’s some more read aloud text for
when the party meets a bunch of kobolds from the sanctuary and the “old woman” Runara,
who thanks your characters for facing the zombies and welcomes them to Dragon’s Rest. During this introduction I focused on roleplaying
Runara and only one of the NINE kobolds named in the book, specifically Blepp with the ordinary
dagger he claims is magical because I found both his name and dagger bit to be pretty
funny. But I kept the kobold part quick, and had
Runara encourage the party to freely explore the rooms of the sanctuary, aka the cloister. That way the party got to meet the other humans
more naturally, like Tarak the middle aged human ex-con turned herbalist guy was making
food and potions in the kitchen, and right away I was able to drop his quest hook about
the mushroom caves! My party also explored the library to research
the island's history, and checked out the temple of Bahamut. Fortunately, one of my PCs played a chef druid,
and another played a ex-con who wanted to become a paladin of Bahamut, so we had some
fantastic tie-ins with the lore and NPCs of this location. Particularly, when the cloister runs these
big family-style dinners each night, as the perfect time and place for some casual roleplay
conversations and introducing quest hooks. For example, at dinner on my party’s first
day, they met the other human NPC, Varnoth the older ex-mercenary general turned stone
mason who wanted them to check out the shipwreck where the zombies come from! This chapter also includes a few side quest
ideas such as having more zombies attack, facing hostile draconic elementals at a hot
spring, facing a once-tamed hostile owlbear, and meeting a handful of bandit-like kobolds--BUT
since the main quests already have the party facing zombies, draconic elementals, and bandit-like
kobolds, I only used the one about the owlbear, and not until they were level 2. Arguably, I made this owlbear encounter less
interesting by scratching the part about it wearing a collar and a whistle, because as
soon as the chef player character learned there’s an owlbear on the island, they wanted
to cook it! So it wanted to frame it as a genuine monster
rather than a potential pet, and the book specifically says the owlbear won’t leave
the forest even if the party uses the whistle to make it friendly. So overall, I didn’t want to give the false
impression that the party might be able to keep it as a pet, but if you want your party
to have an owlbear companion, just make it an owlbear cub so it’s less powerful. And keep in mind, after your party first explores
the Dragon’s Rest cloister, they might choose to explore the island randomly, or they may
choose to go to the shipwreck first, or they may choose to go to the mushroom caves first,
it’s really up to them, but YOU need to encourage them to decide on a path at the
end of your first session, so then you will know which part of the book you need to prepare
for your next session! For this video, we’re just going to follow
the order of the book. Chapter 2: Seagrow Caves… was kinda the
low point of this adventure in my opinion. Not bad, but it needed the most work. To start, the quest hook from Tarak--technically
in chapter 1--is fine: he tells the party about his mushroom friends, the “myconids”
who live in the island’s caves, and how he trades them food scraps for heart cap mushrooms
which he brews into potions of healing, but recently… “...the myconids have installed a fearsome
guardian at their caves—a fungus-covered octopus monster—that has turned him away
on his latest visits, and he is worried.” Tarak also warns the party that they’ll
probably need to fight the octopus thing, and he gives the party a sack of rotting food
scraps as a gift for the myconids! Unfortunately I forgot this detail, but I
wish I remembered it because a sack of rotting food scraps is exactly the kind of random
item that you know the party will come up with some hilarious use for! So write that down! There’s also info about different routes
your party can take to travel to the cave and the changing of the tide within the cave…but
I ignored that part because the map only shows low tide! Okay, if you remember, the background of this
mushroom cave quest is that the latent power of the long-ago imprisoned evil red dragon
has caused the growth of a big fiery crystal which now blocks a natural vent, trapping
toxic volcanic fumes in the cave, which caused three more problems: (1) near the crystal
itself, the evil power and fumes have generated a few evil draconic elementals, (2) it turned
some regular mushrooms in the myconids’ garden into evil violet fungi, and (3) the
myconids themselves are getting sick, and their leader is absorbing as much of the sickness
as possible, but it’s killing them, so they created the fungal octopus to protect the
other myconide from outside threats. Importantly, the myconids cannot leave the
cave or destroy the crystal themselves because they are sensitive to sunlight, and the crystal
still allows light to come in through the blocked vent. All in all, this is a very well designed conflict
and location! My problem is that I think there’s way too
many bad guys for such a small dungeon! So here are my recommendations! (1) Keep the octopus guardian in area B1,
but instead of giving it one big attack against your level 1 PCs, give it FOUR tiny attacks
each round, so it can use more of its tentacles! That’s part of what makes this octopus a
unique enemy! With this change, each tentacle slap has +3
to hit, reach 15 feet, and does just 1d4 points of bludgeoning damage, maybe with a recharge
ability to automatically grapple and DUNK a target on a hit, and if you're not familiar
with recharge abilities, check out the dragon’s breath weapon and you’ll figure it out! Just be sure to spread these attacks onto
as many of the PCs as possible because using multiple attacks on a single PC would be more
damaging than using the one tentacle attack as written! (2) Scrap the violet fungi from area B2. There’s supposed to be three, I only used
two, but I still regretted it. This battle comes immediately after fighting
the octopus, it doesn’t make sense why the violet fungi aren’t fighting the myconids
already, and it’s confusing for the players, “Whoa! Aren’t we supposed to help these mushroom
people? These mushroom people are trying to kill us!” So it’s less fun than the octopus and counterintuitive
to the mission. Instead just let your party see that some
of the mushroom garden is tainted, and meet the little myconids in here, communicating
with them through their awesome telepathic spores to learn about the sickness spreading
in the caves--and be sure to read the excellent descriptive text focusing on the sulfuric
smell as a hint of what’s going on with the volcanic fumes! (3) Maybe scrap the bloodsucking stirges in
area B3. I do love the idea of stirges living peacefully
among myconids because they don’t have blood, but your party just fought that octopus, and
they’re about to fight these draconic elementals! Well first, they should witness the myconids
melding in area B4 and meet the dying leader in B5. There my paladin PC just used five points
of lay on hands to remove the disease, and thus healed them immediately, so I had the
leader explain the octopus guardian and tell the party about the crystal blocking smoke
in B6. They went in, fought the elementals, aka fume
drakes, and readily smashed the crystal to release the smoke! Basically that’s the end of the mission,
and then the leader gives your party a special mushroom that Tarak can turn into an elixir
of health. However, when my party smashed the crystal,
rather than having that obsidian egg automatically fall out and break releasing yet another monster
as written, I gave one PC a Dexterity save to catch it, and they did. So my party had this weird item, and strangely
they never ended up doing anything with it, but since they leveled up right after this
mission, the PC who carried it would occasionally joke that this mysterious obsidian orb made
them more powerful, and specifically gave them stronger bones! After this, your party should return to the
sanctuary for a big dinner, tell the tale of their adventure, and learn--if they haven’t
already--about the cursed shipwreck of the Compass Rose! As written, Varnoth can tell them that “Several
ships have recently crashed on the rocks north of Dragon’s Rest and sunk with no survivors…” Varnoth thinks the cause of these crashes
must be somewhere up there, and Runara adds that an older wreck, the Compass Rose, might
hold the answer, and… Chapter 3: The Cursed Shipwreck, was probably
my favorite quest in this adventure! Here’s the detailed background: 40 years ago, the Compass Rose wrecked on
Stormwreck Isle (I don’t know if it already had that name), but basically all of the crew
died or were drowning when one of them, a sailor named Aleitha prayed to Orcus, the
Demon Prince of Undeath, to reunite her with her husband Brastos who was living at the
Dragon’s Rest cloister. The ship’s captain witnessed this prayer
and was immediately attacked by Aleitha as her prayer was sort of answered and she turned
into a zombie and bit him! But he grabbed her evil talisman, managed
to record these events in his log, and seal them both in a water tight wrap currently
locked in a chest that the party can find while exploring the ship. Unfortunately, Aleitha’s husband Brastos
died like a decade later, but the curse remains, and recently a harpy started living in the
crow’s nest of the Compass Rose! So everytime it uses its song to lure more
ships into the rocks, the sailors die, and are turned into zombies! Another awesome story and location, and I
think this one is executed very well! My party even went through this ship-dungeon
backwards, and it went perfectly! Here’s what happened! They approached on their little rowboat--no
enemies in sight because the zombies are all below deck, and as written, the harpy isn’t
around when the party shows up--and somebody used detect magic while they approached the
gaping hole at the rear of the ship, so right away, they the magical aura of the chest underwater
because it contains a set of magic boots! Then the paladin used divine sense on the
chest and detected the demonic talisman inside, so my party immediately knew, “this chest
is important!” They went to retrieve it, spotted one super
slow zombie underwater below deck, opened the chest, grabbed the stuff, and returned
to the rowboat to read the journal. It was a very efficient play! But by retrieving the chest, they triggered
the harpy’s return! So it attacked and tried to grab one of the
PCs so it could fly up and drop them from a great height, but that didn’t work out,
and the harpy was killed! Then the party basically took their time exploring
the ship, and you could have a second harpy show up, especially since they’re supposed
to be level 2 here, but I didn’t want to just repeat the same battle. So they just fought the zombies, fought the
ghoul, looted everything: the harpy’s nest, the crates, the secret compartment in area
C6, and even stole the compass set into the captain’s desk! Finally they brought the talisman to Runara
and explained what they found, she told them about Brastos’ grave near the sanctuary
and suggested they bring it there. So they gathered everyone for a nice ceremony,
the curse was lifted, Bahamut blessed the party, they all leveled up, and everyone enjoyed
some owlbear steaks! Because they fought the owlbear on the way
back from the wreck! While I’m sure I could find something worth
changing, this chapter is definitely fun as is, but if you’ve already run this part,
tell us in the comments if you made any fun changes to it, or wish you made any changes
to it! Now by this point, your party has proven their
strength and determination to Runara the “old woman” who leads the cloister and she decides
it’s time for the truth! The boxed text for this part is in chapter
1 under “Lost Wyrmling” and essentially she reveals her true form as a powerful bronze
dragon and briefly explains the history of the island as well as the recent events of
the little evil blue dragon, named Sparkrender, coming to the island and the little good bronze
dragon, Aidron, going to fight him but not returning since. Then she gives your party a moonstone key
and asks them to investigate Sparkrender’s base at the old observatory, stop whatever
evil plan he’s cooking up, and rescue Aidron assuming he’s still alive (spoiler alert:
he is). One other thing that you may want to seed
earlier on: Myla, the winged tinkerer kobold at Dragon’s Rest, knows her two brothers
are serving Sparkrender at the observatory. Since my party developed a friendship with
her and wanted her to upgrade their gear, Myla asked them to check on her brothers,
but she specifically said not to go to the observatory until after Runara tells them
about the dangers there! You’ll see in a second how that knowledge
was helpful though. Chapter 4: Clifftop Observatory! Have your party approach by land because that
mode of travel includes a cooler scene of boxed text where they get to see Sparkrender
flying high overhead and glassy marks on the ground where he previously used his lightning
breath. Then when they get to this area, you probably
don’t want to show your party the map. Here’s why… Right there in area D5 is the “secret”
staircase to the tower interior where Aidron is imprisoned, and it’s 100% visible even
on the so-called “Player” map on D&D Beyond. I was quite annoyed to see this because like
three and half years ago when I made my first YouTube series about the Dragon of Icespire
Peak module from the D&D Essentials Kit, one of my biggest complaints was how the so-called
“PLAYER” maps always showed every freaking secret room, if not also, the secret doors! Therefore, you could not show your players
the “player” maps. And less of a problem but still a little annoying
is how this map instantly gives away the fact that the party can activate cool magical bridges
with the moonstone key rather than letting them discover it on their own, so I didn’t
reveal this map until after they activated the first bridge, and even then, I had some
fog of war--because we used a VTT--over areas D5 and D6, but for you, I made a somewhat
hastily edited version of this player map to actually hide the secret staircase between
D5 and D6, and posted it on Reddit, linked below. Now, when your party crosses the first bridge
to area D2 they’ll notice a cool sculpture in the center and two winged kobolds getting
attacked by 8 stirges! This seems pretty serious, but it was incredibly
easy for my level 3 party to take them out because the dragonborn killed 6/8 stirges
immediately, and I think the last two were killed by other PCs before they could fly
away. Then my party talked with these two winged
kobolds, found out they were in fact Myla’s brothers, and learned a little about Sparkrenders
plan: mainly that he’s going to become super powerful and take over the island. However, I played these kobolds as neutral
and naive, as if they were all just super excited preparing for Sparkrender’s ritual,
but had they never stopped to think about all the death and destruction he’s going
to cause afterward. So using solid roleplay talking about Myla
being at risk, smart use of Charisma based spells and features, and a couple very high
dice rolls, my party convinced all of the kobolds at the observatory to leave and go
to the Dragon’s Rest sanctuary. My party also found the journal in area D4,
but didn’t try to open it without the key, so they never got the clue about the secret
stairway. Instead, they learned about Aidron’s prison
from the kobolds, and tried to dig their way in. This whole time mind you, Sparkrender is written
to be sleeping up in area D5, but PLEASE take my word for it, do NOT have Sparkrender be
asleep when your party arrives. He can just be chilling up there, doing his
own thing, he could be aware or unaware that the party is present, but he’s gotta be
awake. If he’s not, you run the risk of your party
just sneaking up there, and surprise round instant one-shotting this dragon which is
supposed to be a climactic battle! That’s exactly what happened at the end
of my Essentials kit campaign 3 and a half years ago! And this time, I did not learn from that mistake
and I still had Sparkrender sleeping just as the book says, but thankfully, my party
failed their stealth check to creep down to area D6, so Sparkrender woke up, yelled at
em, they tried to lie about why they were there, but the paladin literally had armor
and a shield emblazoned with the symbol of Bahamut, so Sparkrender didn’t buy it, and
he attacked them! But this lil blue dragon is weak! Too weak!! Three PCs took him down in three rounds! I had four PCs in the battle, but one was
busy unchaining Aidron, which was pretty cool because it made the final moments of the battle
really epic as Aidron flew out from the prison mounted by that PC while another one was hanging
from his chains! So yeah, this Wyrmling blue dragon only has
about 50 HP and Sparkrender is written to flee at 10 HP. Meaning your level three characters probably
only need about 5 total hits to defeat him, which probably only takes about two rounds
of combat, and is not very climactic. I considered using the Young blue dragon stat
block instead of the wyrmling, because the Young one has much more HP, but it also does
way more damage. If I were to do it again with those experienced
players, I’d go with the Young blue dragon, especially if Aidron was going to fight alongside
them, but maybe not if Sparkrender still had kobolds fighting alongside him. Overall, you might want to do some on the
fly adjustments for this dragon fight, but just focusing on using and recharging his
breath weapon, keeping him in the air away from melee player characters, and maybe trying
to grab your characters and throw them off the tower! Also, the lines of dialogue for Sparkrender
to say during the fight are awesome! Use them! After the fight, your party can get a lot
of treasure here, and as you can tell by my overview thus far, you probably don’t have
to worry about Sparkrender’s ritual. That’s only written to happen if your party
leaves without killing him, and comes back. Alternatively, you could have the ritual going
on as the party arrives for the first time, but I think that could be a little too sudden--launching
them right into this climactic battle with stone dragon effigies, and different color
lights swirling around, and Aidron having his life forced sucked out of him. Yeah, it would be a lot all at once if the
party wasn’t previously aware that a ritual may be happening. However your party handles Sparkrender, they
return to the cloister, Runara gives them potions and pearls, and if your group wants
to continue playing with these characters, you can kinda segway into one of the other
box sets because they both go to level 5, and Stormwreck Isle is right off the coast
of Neverwinter, pretty close to the town of Phandalin where these adventures take place. Personally, I would have to recommend the
Essentials Kit because it’s much more sandboxy and flexible than Lost Mine of Phandelver,
so it would be easier to combine with Stormwreck Isle, and I already have a series of videos
breaking down every single Essentials Kit quest in detail with illustrated gameplay
sessions, linked right here on your screen! So if you found this video helpful, please
give it thumbs up, leave a comment about your plans or your experience with this adventure,
and consider subscribing, getting these cool dice, or joining my patron as other great
ways to support me and this community. Thank you, and keep building!
