Goodman Games

I love DCC but it's turned out to be a little too barebones and basic for my group. We'd absolutely love to see DCC's incredible foundation built upon with more fleshed out advanced rules. Has anyone heard of any ideas or plans for an official Advanced DCC supplement or rulebook? Advanced rules for...

I love DCC but it's turned out to be a little too barebones and basic for my group. We'd absolutely love to see DCC's incredible foundation built upon with more fleshed out advanced rules. Has anyone heard of any ideas or plans for an official Advanced DCC supplement or rulebook? .....why? Why what?

I love DCC but it's turned out to be a little too barebones and basic for my group. We'd absolutely love to see DCC's incredible foundation built upon with more fleshed out advanced rules. Has anyone heard of any ideas or plans for an official Advanced DCC supplement or rulebook?

DCC doesn't seem to be as detailed about resource management as games like D&D/LL, but part of that –I assume– is deliberate to leave things up to individual GMs. The note about tracking encumbrance seems to follow this vein. A character who carries too much weight is slowed down. Use common se...

Was DCC not intended to track time as a way to speed up play/stay true to literature... Seeing that, I'm suddenly unsure what it meant here by "tracking time"... I usually think of it as just paying attention, and having torches run out (instead of burn for days), or make sure people eith...

Was DCC not intended to track time as a way to speed up play/stay true to literature, or is time tracking one of those things like treasure that we're supposed to port over from other games?

Has anyone tried using the AD&D Encyclopedia Magica with DCC?

Cool, are the feats explained in the monster entries?

I recently saw the 3.5 magic item compendium; has anyone tried using it with DCC and had success?

Judge Perky wrote:That's what it is.

It's a 32 page random monster generator.

bighara wrote:http://www.goodman-games.com/4375preview.html

That's neat, but I was thinking more along the lines of Monster Manuals.

The DCC rule book doesn't really cover tracking time and introducing random encounters, which I've always found to be an important part of dungeon crawling to keep the players conscious of how long they're taking in a dangerous place. Is DCC not intended to track this, or is this one of those things...

The DCC rule book instructs us to use existing D&D books for Treasure and Monster info; which books do you guys find are best for this purpose and most innately compatible with DCC? I assume anything third or fourth edition D&D is out due to feats and powers, which leaves 1st, 2nd, and 5th e...

I'd love to see fleshed out material for the areas that were skipped in the rule book (magic items and treasure, monsters, procedures for random encounter checks and timekeeping, etc.)

I love DCC, but the core book is woefully light on equipment, magic items, and monsters. What are the best compatible sources for adding these in as the DCC book recommends? I've got the 2E monster manual but I'm not sure how compatible that is with DCC, or the 1e and 2e DMGs for that matter. I've a...

There's a lot of wisdom in the above comments, and I think its good to remind everyone about the dice chain because the way DCC uses it is a fairly new thing. Also I believe the book does say you can use a DC or roll under , I use both all the time, but I wouldn't look to the book to give me permis...

GnomeBoy wrote:The roll-under mechanic is certainly present in the game already -- it's basically a matter of taste on which sort of check to require, vs. a DC or a roll-under.

I don't recall seeing roll-under in the rule book.

I've been playing and loving DCC, but one mechanical issue keeps cropping up for me: the lack of meaningful difference between characters of wildly different attribute levels making attribute or skill checks. For example, a character with strength 9 trying to lift a heavy gate rolls 1d20 and a chara...

Hey all, I recently discovered Dungeon Crawl Classics and I love it! From the dice to the art to the elegant rules it all harkens back to the feeling of discovering D&D as a kid. I love that there are no fiddly feats or skill points, but for my tastes I would like to see a skill system that take...