built this compact villager farm from a Shulkercraft tutorial. it was intended for 1.21 but some comments said it still works in 26.2.
I built it but no Golems are spawning, so I'm wondering if I did something wrong or if the comments are lying. I hope the pictures show it properly, but i can provide more
I'm working on my first ever large project by transforming a village and expanding it into a small city almost. The main area I live in and am working on currently is a shopping district with different shops acting as my storage rooms + small farms (Pictures attached)
As I'm moving into bigger projects I'd like a more steady supply of iron, so I'm thinking of constructing an iron farm, but I'd hate to just leave it out in the open.
Any ideas on what to surround it with? Should I hide it or give some sort of context to it?
We're on Session 4 of our new campaign, and I had the idea to have my party be sent on a mission to a Shepherd who's sheep mysteriously keep getting killed by wolves almost exactly every month or so. It would turn out that the shepherd is actually a werewolf, and has been killing his own sheep every full moon. The party would keep guard one night, then witness him turning, and a battle would ensue.
My problem is that I don't know if a werewolf fight would be smart this early into a campaign. 1. We have two non-magic users, who would essentially be useless against the enemy with their non-silvered weapons, and I'm also worried that someone will be affected with Lycanthropy, which I don't know if it's a good idea in Session 4.
Yes, I could just put in a high level cleric that could cure them if needed, but if they're gonna be fighting a werewolf, I'd ideally have the threat of contracting lycanthropy actually mean something
So should I save this idea for later? Or should I go with it and go about it a different way?
For reference my party is Level 3 across the board, with a Ranger, Rogue, Sorcerer/Druid, Wizard and ideally a Bard when they show up.
Edit: Since there is some confusion, the idea is that the Shepherd doesn't know he's a werewolf, and is confused as to why the wolf attacks on his herd are spaced almost exactly a month apart (always on a full moon). The Party was sent to help the Shepherd by their employer to guard the sheep before the next attack
I'm building a medieval Shopping District area for my survival world. I might've placed the buildings too far apart and now there's this annoying empty space between building. First image might be fine but the space in between the Blacksmith (left) and Merchant's Guild (right) in the second image is just too big. What should I put in between?
Hello!
I'm currently working on a small Dungeon to introduce a few new players to D&D.
The general theme is all about Reflections and Illusions. There's a room where the door is a Magic Mirror that reflects the room its in almost perfectly except with an extra object the party will have to find, a room where the door is a Mimic, and one where they have to read reflected text to solve a puzzle.
My struggle now is what enemy/enemies the "final boss battle" should be against. I'm not too well versed in the monsters already in the game, so I thought I'd come here for advice
It'll be an adventure for a 3-Player, Level 3 Party so ideally, it'd be a battle scaled to that.
Thanks in advance!
My players have recently been hired as a sort of mercenary force, being sent on odd jobs throughout the nation to help citizens in need.
What are some adventure ideas/plot hooks for a Level 3 Party? Preferably problems that the local town guard couldn't just handle on their own?
Thanks! :)
Hey all!
I enjoy having fitting music in the background of my games to set the atmosphere a little bit. I've been using TabletopAudio for a bit now but I'm not really happy with the options available there. So, to fellow DM's who use music, where do you get yours from?
And no AI Slop please, just real music made by humans with souls please :)
Thanks!