u/Cold_League_56

What would be plausible ways a PC could remove or defeat Moander in a given campaign setting? I'm exploring the possibility of this task in an upcoming campaign because it makes a lot of sense narratively. This is a setting with wild magic surges and other unpredictable forces. I've read that he's been defeated in the past but is this a believable storyline? The PCs are doing a lot of things to build up their strength and training to take on something this level and it's a very long term goal. I'm a newer DM and don't want to present something that just seems out of reach. I've not seen a lot out there on defeating Gods/deities etc. Thanks for any thoughts or suggestions at all!

I like to try really hard games but I'm not very good. I'm a paid subscriber now so have started "friendly no time-limit" games to try to get the hang of them. Is this a good way to go about this? Should I limit who can join me ? These are tough games my family plays so I do prefer to try these games specifically rather than easier ones, thanks for other suggestions you may have too! I find the tutorials are really nice but I just can't get the hang of things without really doing it myself.

Sometimes I'm playing against someone and they have something up that says it's their first time playing so their turn time is doubled. They also have ELO in the game. I assume I'm misunderstanding something, is ELO for all games played on BGA ? I thought it was to a specific game so you could have a low number in one game and a higher somewhere else, thanks for any info.

New DM here, I use Kobold Fight Club for balancing combat encounters, but I don't see it as discussed balancing magic items. I have a party of level 5 characters who are in a more powerful magical world, so my thought was to give them magic items that fit the world. That being said, I see the random magic item table in the dmg is divided common-uncommon-rare-very rare-legendary.

Are there guidelines for generally what category is good to focus on with certain levels of players? I'm looking at this through dnd beyond so apologies if I've missed something. Thanks for any guidance or just general thoughts about distributing magic items.