A Grandmaster of Chinese Martial Arts in Faerun

Brother, if you travel through Chinese martial arts to DND, the biggest attraction is leveling and the systematic integration of the two sides, rather than unilaterally belittling one side to improve the strength of the other. The highlight is that you mix the two things together and create your own unique master's skill effects that hit the world. You have some Qi in your body at the beginning. If the protagonist is not familiar with this kind of thing and doesn't use it, I can't understand how he became a master. A qualified dancer will adapt to his body for the first time and then integrate his own strength. This is the right choice. You are so rude, I think his 18 points of intelligence is a bit bullshit. It depends entirely on the system itself, right? And it's really embarrassing, the gods of the world of Faerûn. Is it weak in the eyes of people on Earth? I really can't figure out how to kill gods using the martial arts system. Under this knowledge, he actually pretended. Embarrassing foot picking-_-||

The author wants to write DND without understanding the background information of Faerûn, so he just writes it as a matter of course! You can see it on just one panel! The monk actually doubles as a druid! Also neutral and good camp! A monk must be from the lawful camp to take up his post, even if he is lawful evil, you, a monk, can't take up his post. If you want to play Chinese martial arts, why don't you pretend to be a martial artist? He went so far as to trick a monk

Haven't watched it yet! But I have read some DND writings which are very irritating! ! While talking about the actualization of attributes, it feels like farting! The thought of starting with an intelligence of 8 makes me sick! ! If you start with a weak mind, what are you going to do if you start with 8 charm and 8 strength? ! It's ugly and weak in melee combat. I can't figure out how to play a warrior in reality.

There is a similar story. The swordsmen of Faerûn had a hiatus of several years. At least people use weapons. Druid can't beat those who use weapons with bare hands, and they can't wear metal armor. Moreover, in the Chinese martial arts of Xingyi and Tai Chi, the weapon usage methods are simplified into boxing methods, Xingyi's spear. In Tai Chi, you have to learn whips, maces, hammers, and meteors. They are much more powerful than bare hands. Why do you have to use empty hands?

The author is probably taking care of his old readers. The writing style and dialogue are all in the flavor of fantasy martial arts, but I found it too dramatic. I think there is no problem with the expressions of "skill" and "power" in the book. There is no shortage of raw materials in the world of high magic. Everyone basically prefers to make the cake bigger. In the age of the end of the law, all kinds of cakes are lacking. If the cake is that big, of course it must be refined. Therefore, the author cannot be regarded as a thumbs-up. After all, in the world view of DND, Karatu, the Eastern Continent, is also highly praised.

There are too many monks, aren't there many civilians who are warriors, why are they all monks?

From what I said on the Internet and my limited understanding of the continent of Faerûn, I guess that place is a magical world, and there may even be gods. The so-called national martial arts are at best a low-level world of martial arts. Even if they are the top, they are only third-rate in a world like the divine eagle. How can this compare?

I don't know much about dnd and monks, but you really can't do without a female slave and you have a feeling of sexual intercourse. This kind of thing stopped being popular a few years ago. What's the point of creating a renaissance? There are also kicks in the crotch, sticking lime in the eyes, and killing professionals. Then this professional is too good, right?

Introduction This setting is the Four-phase Monk in 5E, the weakest monk profession. Far inferior to the Sanda Sect, and even worse than the Sword Saint Sect.

This martial art... I don't understand a bit. Generally speaking, there is no sexual power in Chinese martial arts, that is, internal power and the like. In the past, it would definitely be assimilated by the monk system.