D20 Past - Revision history

Sdhjk at 14:52, 7 August 2025

2025-08-07T14:52:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:52, 7 August 2025
Line 10:		Line 10:
	New items include early firearms, both pre-cartridge and World Wars era firearms. Derringers are priced low enough that, by d20 Modern's strange wealth rules, you can buy an unlimited number of them. A lot of early vehicles are including planes, trains, automobiles and sailing ships. A few new sets of armor and various melee weapons are introduced, mostly archaic armor for those crazy enough to use d20 Modern to run a dungeon crawl campaign or, more likely, use with Shadowkind from Urban Arcana.		New items include early firearms, both pre-cartridge and World Wars era firearms. Derringers are priced low enough that, by d20 Modern's strange wealth rules, you can buy an unlimited number of them. A lot of early vehicles are including planes, trains, automobiles and sailing ships. A few new sets of armor and various melee weapons are introduced, mostly archaic armor for those crazy enough to use d20 Modern to run a dungeon crawl campaign or, more likely, use with Shadowkind from Urban Arcana.

	The book provides a list of introduction dates for various items. While the premise and broad scope is useful, it has several obvious errors like the Tommy Gun being (one of) the first individual firearm capable of automatic fire (Proceeded by the 1916 use of the Villar Perosa as an infantry weapon, and 1918's MP18 and BAR).		The book provides a list of introduction dates for various items. While the premise and broad scope is useful, it has several obvious errors like the Tommy Gun being (one of) the first individual firearm capable of automatic fire (Proceeded by the 1916 use of the Villar Perosa as an infantry weapon, and 1918's MP18 and BAR), while being cheaper than it's own extra-cheap variant Grease Gun.

	The book also confusingly says the M1 Garand, M1 Carbine, and Lee Enfield have the ''exact same'' stats. They hold different numbers of rounds, and the two M1s fire different cartridges, with different ranges, amounts of "stopping power". The other famous WWII guns are similarly butchered, most egregiously rolling the Kar. 98k (a ''bolt action rifle'') into the same statblock as the StG44 assault rifle.		The book also confusingly says the M1 Garand, M1 Carbine, and Lee Enfield have the ''exact same'' stats. They hold different numbers of rounds, and the two M1s fire different cartridges, with different ranges, amounts of "stopping power". The other famous WWII guns are similarly butchered, most egregiously rolling the Kar. 98k (a ''bolt action rifle'') into the same statblock as the StG44 ''assault rifle''.

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons Campaign Settings]] [[Category: d20 Modern\|Past]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons Campaign Settings]] [[Category: d20 Modern\|Past]]

Pachinko Man: THIS is how you do it.

2025-07-31T03:46:32Z

THIS is how you do it.

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:46, 31 July 2025
Line 12:		Line 12:
	The book provides a list of introduction dates for various items. While the premise and broad scope is useful, it has several obvious errors like the Tommy Gun being (one of) the first individual firearm capable of automatic fire (Proceeded by the 1916 use of the Villar Perosa as an infantry weapon, and 1918's MP18 and BAR).		The book provides a list of introduction dates for various items. While the premise and broad scope is useful, it has several obvious errors like the Tommy Gun being (one of) the first individual firearm capable of automatic fire (Proceeded by the 1916 use of the Villar Perosa as an infantry weapon, and 1918's MP18 and BAR).

	The book also confusingly says the M1 Garand, M1 Carbine, and Lee Enfield have the same stats. They hold different numbers of rounds, and the two M1s fire different cartridges, with different ranges, amounts of "stopping power".		The book also confusingly says the M1 Garand, M1 Carbine, and Lee Enfield have the ''exact same'' stats. They hold different numbers of rounds, and the two M1s fire different cartridges, with different ranges, amounts of "stopping power". The other famous WWII guns are similarly butchered, most egregiously rolling the Kar. 98k (a ''bolt action rifle'') into the same statblock as the StG44 assault rifle.

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons Campaign Settings]] [[Category: d20 Modern\|Past]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons Campaign Settings]] [[Category: d20 Modern\|Past]]

Pachinko Man: kindly eat shit if "no u" is all you have - the need to overexplain, over-categorize, and generally jerk one's micropenis over EVERYTHING ruins wikis

2025-07-31T03:20:43Z

kindly eat shit if "no u" is all you have - the need to overexplain, over-categorize, and generally jerk one's micropenis over EVERYTHING ruins wikis

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:20, 31 July 2025
Line 10:		Line 10:
	New items include early firearms, both pre-cartridge and World Wars era firearms. Derringers are priced low enough that, by d20 Modern's strange wealth rules, you can buy an unlimited number of them. A lot of early vehicles are including planes, trains, automobiles and sailing ships. A few new sets of armor and various melee weapons are introduced, mostly archaic armor for those crazy enough to use d20 Modern to run a dungeon crawl campaign or, more likely, use with Shadowkind from Urban Arcana.		New items include early firearms, both pre-cartridge and World Wars era firearms. Derringers are priced low enough that, by d20 Modern's strange wealth rules, you can buy an unlimited number of them. A lot of early vehicles are including planes, trains, automobiles and sailing ships. A few new sets of armor and various melee weapons are introduced, mostly archaic armor for those crazy enough to use d20 Modern to run a dungeon crawl campaign or, more likely, use with Shadowkind from Urban Arcana.

	The book provides a list of introduction dates for various items. While the premise and broad scope is useful, it has several obvious errors like the Tommy Gun being (one of) the first individual firearm capable of automatic fire (Proceeded by the 1916 use of the Villar Perosa as an infantry weapon, and 1918's MP18 and BAR~~). It also stats M3 Grease Gun to be more expensive than Tommy Gun - despite IRL it being the other way around ("Grease Gun" was war austerity extra-cheap SMG~~).		The book provides a list of introduction dates for various items. While the premise and broad scope is useful, it has several obvious errors like the Tommy Gun being (one of) the first individual firearm capable of automatic fire (Proceeded by the 1916 use of the Villar Perosa as an infantry weapon, and 1918's MP18 and BAR).

	The book also confusingly says the M1 Garand, M1 Carbine, and Lee Enfield have the same stats. They hold different numbers of rounds, and the two M1s fire different cartridges, with different ranges, amounts of "stopping power". Not to mention what both M1s are semi-automatic, while Lee Enfield is bolt-action. For another confusion, it lumps Beretta M1938A, Erma MP38/40, Sten Mark 2, Shpagin PPSh-41 and Sudarev PPS-42 as single weapon - despite MP38/40 being incapable of single-shot fire while others have fire mode switch, Beretta M1938A having magazine of 40, PPSh and PPS have magazine of 35 or 71, and MP38/40 and Sten have magazine of 32. For yet another confusion, game lumps Springfield M1903, Mauser Karabiner 98K, Gewehr 43 and Sturmgewehr 44; first 2 are similar enough, but Gw43 is semi-automatic rifle with magazine of 10 - and StG 44 is '''assault rifle (!)''', which should have more stats in common with AK-47 than it has with Gw43. The only way to fix this, is to make semi-homebrew weapons based on official ones (e.g. "PPSh-41 is like Beretta M1938A, but has 71 Box mag, weights 11 lb and fires 7.62x25").		The book also confusingly says the M1 Garand, M1 Carbine, and Lee Enfield have the same stats. They hold different numbers of rounds, and the two M1s fire different cartridges, with different ranges, amounts of "stopping power".

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons Campaign Settings]] [[Category: d20 Modern\|Past]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons Campaign Settings]] [[Category: d20 Modern\|Past]]

Sdhjk: pro tip - if you don't care, then you shouldn't care about deleting it. we de need to write down the errors in the book

2025-07-30T07:47:38Z

pro tip - if you don't care, then you shouldn't care about deleting it. we de need to write down the errors in the book

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:47, 30 July 2025
Line 10:		Line 10:
	New items include early firearms, both pre-cartridge and World Wars era firearms. Derringers are priced low enough that, by d20 Modern's strange wealth rules, you can buy an unlimited number of them. A lot of early vehicles are including planes, trains, automobiles and sailing ships. A few new sets of armor and various melee weapons are introduced, mostly archaic armor for those crazy enough to use d20 Modern to run a dungeon crawl campaign or, more likely, use with Shadowkind from Urban Arcana.		New items include early firearms, both pre-cartridge and World Wars era firearms. Derringers are priced low enough that, by d20 Modern's strange wealth rules, you can buy an unlimited number of them. A lot of early vehicles are including planes, trains, automobiles and sailing ships. A few new sets of armor and various melee weapons are introduced, mostly archaic armor for those crazy enough to use d20 Modern to run a dungeon crawl campaign or, more likely, use with Shadowkind from Urban Arcana.

	The book provides a list of introduction dates for various items. While the premise and broad scope is useful, it has several obvious errors like the Tommy Gun being (one of) the first individual firearm capable of automatic fire (Proceeded by the 1916 use of the Villar Perosa as an infantry weapon, and 1918's MP18 and BAR).		The book provides a list of introduction dates for various items. While the premise and broad scope is useful, it has several obvious errors like the Tommy Gun being (one of) the first individual firearm capable of automatic fire (Proceeded by the 1916 use of the Villar Perosa as an infantry weapon, and 1918's MP18 and BAR). It also stats M3 Grease Gun to be more expensive than Tommy Gun - despite IRL it being the other way around ("Grease Gun" was war austerity extra-cheap SMG).

	The book also confusingly says the M1 Garand, M1 Carbine, and Lee Enfield have the same stats. They hold different numbers of rounds, and the two M1s fire different cartridges, with different ranges, amounts of "stopping power".		The book also confusingly says the M1 Garand, M1 Carbine, and Lee Enfield have the same stats. They hold different numbers of rounds, and the two M1s fire different cartridges, with different ranges, amounts of "stopping power". Not to mention what both M1s are semi-automatic, while Lee Enfield is bolt-action. For another confusion, it lumps Beretta M1938A, Erma MP38/40, Sten Mark 2, Shpagin PPSh-41 and Sudarev PPS-42 as single weapon - despite MP38/40 being incapable of single-shot fire while others have fire mode switch, Beretta M1938A having magazine of 40, PPSh and PPS have magazine of 35 or 71, and MP38/40 and Sten have magazine of 32. For yet another confusion, game lumps Springfield M1903, Mauser Karabiner 98K, Gewehr 43 and Sturmgewehr 44; first 2 are similar enough, but Gw43 is semi-automatic rifle with magazine of 10 - and StG 44 is '''assault rifle (!)''', which should have more stats in common with AK-47 than it has with Gw43. The only way to fix this, is to make semi-homebrew weapons based on official ones (e.g. "PPSh-41 is like Beretta M1938A, but has 71 Box mag, weights 11 lb and fires 7.62x25").

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons Campaign Settings]] [[Category: d20 Modern\|Past]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons Campaign Settings]] [[Category: d20 Modern\|Past]]

146.70.187.195: pro tip, nobody cares

2025-07-30T04:14:37Z

pro tip, nobody cares

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:14, 30 July 2025
Line 10:		Line 10:
	New items include early firearms, both pre-cartridge and World Wars era firearms. Derringers are priced low enough that, by d20 Modern's strange wealth rules, you can buy an unlimited number of them. A lot of early vehicles are including planes, trains, automobiles and sailing ships. A few new sets of armor and various melee weapons are introduced, mostly archaic armor for those crazy enough to use d20 Modern to run a dungeon crawl campaign or, more likely, use with Shadowkind from Urban Arcana.		New items include early firearms, both pre-cartridge and World Wars era firearms. Derringers are priced low enough that, by d20 Modern's strange wealth rules, you can buy an unlimited number of them. A lot of early vehicles are including planes, trains, automobiles and sailing ships. A few new sets of armor and various melee weapons are introduced, mostly archaic armor for those crazy enough to use d20 Modern to run a dungeon crawl campaign or, more likely, use with Shadowkind from Urban Arcana.

	The book provides a list of introduction dates for various items. While the premise and broad scope is useful, it has several obvious errors like the Tommy Gun being (one of) the first individual firearm capable of automatic fire (Proceeded by the 1916 use of the Villar Perosa as an infantry weapon, and 1918's MP18 and BAR~~). It also stats M3 Grease Gun to be more expensive than Tommy Gun - despite IRL it being the other way around ("Grease Gun" was war austerity extra-cheap SMG~~).		The book provides a list of introduction dates for various items. While the premise and broad scope is useful, it has several obvious errors like the Tommy Gun being (one of) the first individual firearm capable of automatic fire (Proceeded by the 1916 use of the Villar Perosa as an infantry weapon, and 1918's MP18 and BAR).

	The book also confusingly says the M1 Garand, M1 Carbine, and Lee Enfield have the same stats. They hold different numbers of rounds, and the two M1s fire different cartridges, with different ranges, amounts of "stopping power". Not to mention what both M1s are semi-automatic, while Lee Enfield is bolt-action. For another confusion, it lumps Beretta M1938A, Erma MP38/40, Sten Mark 2, Shpagin PPSh-41 and Sudarev PPS-42 as single weapon - despite MP38/40 being incapable of single-shot fire while others have fire mode switch, Beretta M1938A having magazine of 40, PPSh and PPS have magazine of 35 or 71, and MP38/40 and Sten have magazine of 32. For yet another confusion, game lumps Springfield M1903, Mauser Karabiner 98K, Gewehr 43 and Sturmgewehr 44; first 2 are similar enough, but Gw43 is semi-automatic rifle with magazine of 10 - and StG 44 is '''assault rifle (!)''', which should have more stats in common with AK-47 than it has with Gw43. The only way to fix this, is to make semi-homebrew weapons based on official ones (e.g. "PPSh-41 is like Beretta M1938A, but has 71 Box mag, weights 11 lb and fires 7.62x25").		The book also confusingly says the M1 Garand, M1 Carbine, and Lee Enfield have the same stats. They hold different numbers of rounds, and the two M1s fire different cartridges, with different ranges, amounts of "stopping power".

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons Campaign Settings]] [[Category: d20 Modern\|Past]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons Campaign Settings]] [[Category: d20 Modern\|Past]]

Sdhjk at 17:31, 29 July 2025

2025-07-29T17:31:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:31, 29 July 2025
Line 10:		Line 10:
	New items include early firearms, both pre-cartridge and World Wars era firearms. Derringers are priced low enough that, by d20 Modern's strange wealth rules, you can buy an unlimited number of them. A lot of early vehicles are including planes, trains, automobiles and sailing ships. A few new sets of armor and various melee weapons are introduced, mostly archaic armor for those crazy enough to use d20 Modern to run a dungeon crawl campaign or, more likely, use with Shadowkind from Urban Arcana.		New items include early firearms, both pre-cartridge and World Wars era firearms. Derringers are priced low enough that, by d20 Modern's strange wealth rules, you can buy an unlimited number of them. A lot of early vehicles are including planes, trains, automobiles and sailing ships. A few new sets of armor and various melee weapons are introduced, mostly archaic armor for those crazy enough to use d20 Modern to run a dungeon crawl campaign or, more likely, use with Shadowkind from Urban Arcana.

	The book provides a list of introduction dates for various items. While the premise and broad scope is useful, it has several obvious errors like the Tommy Gun being (one of) the first individual firearm capable of automatic fire (Proceeded by the 1916 use of the Villar Perosa as an infantry weapon, and 1918's MP18 and BAR).		The book provides a list of introduction dates for various items. While the premise and broad scope is useful, it has several obvious errors like the Tommy Gun being (one of) the first individual firearm capable of automatic fire (Proceeded by the 1916 use of the Villar Perosa as an infantry weapon, and 1918's MP18 and BAR). It also stats M3 Grease Gun to be more expensive than Tommy Gun - despite IRL it being the other way around ("Grease Gun" was war austerity extra-cheap SMG).

	The book also confusingly says the M1 Garand, M1 Carbine, and Lee Enfield have the same stats. They hold different numbers of rounds, and the two M1s fire different cartridges, with different ranges, amounts of "stopping power".		The book also confusingly says the M1 Garand, M1 Carbine, and Lee Enfield have the same stats. They hold different numbers of rounds, and the two M1s fire different cartridges, with different ranges, amounts of "stopping power". Not to mention what both M1s are semi-automatic, while Lee Enfield is bolt-action. For another confusion, it lumps Beretta M1938A, Erma MP38/40, Sten Mark 2, Shpagin PPSh-41 and Sudarev PPS-42 as single weapon - despite MP38/40 being incapable of single-shot fire while others have fire mode switch, Beretta M1938A having magazine of 40, PPSh and PPS have magazine of 35 or 71, and MP38/40 and Sten have magazine of 32. For yet another confusion, game lumps Springfield M1903, Mauser Karabiner 98K, Gewehr 43 and Sturmgewehr 44; first 2 are similar enough, but Gw43 is semi-automatic rifle with magazine of 10 - and StG 44 is '''assault rifle (!)''', which should have more stats in common with AK-47 than it has with Gw43. The only way to fix this, is to make semi-homebrew weapons based on official ones (e.g. "PPSh-41 is like Beretta M1938A, but has 71 Box mag, weights 11 lb and fires 7.62x25").

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons Campaign Settings]] [[Category: d20 Modern\|Past]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons Campaign Settings]] [[Category: d20 Modern\|Past]]

imported>Administrator: 5 revisions imported

2023-06-20T16:39:52Z

5 revisions imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 16:39, 20 June 2023
(No difference)

imported>Administrator: 1 revision imported

2023-06-18T22:24:52Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 22:24, 18 June 2023
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1d4chan>Coldacid: Sort in d20 Modern category under "P"

2022-04-01T21:46:04Z

Sort in d20 Modern category under "P"

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:46, 1 April 2022
Line 14:		Line 14:
	The book also confusingly says the M1 Garand, M1 Carbine, and Lee Enfield have the same stats. They hold different numbers of rounds, and the two M1s fire different cartridges, with different ranges, amounts of "stopping power".		The book also confusingly says the M1 Garand, M1 Carbine, and Lee Enfield have the same stats. They hold different numbers of rounds, and the two M1s fire different cartridges, with different ranges, amounts of "stopping power".

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons Campaign Settings]] [[Category: ~~D20~~ Modern]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons Campaign Settings]] [[Category: d20 Modern\|Past]]

1d4chan>Coldacid: Proper display title for page

2022-04-01T21:42:34Z

Proper display title for page

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:42, 1 April 2022
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			{{DISPLAYTITLE:d20 Past}}
	{{dnd-stub}}		{{dnd-stub}}