Ah, they’re great! GW missed a trick by not making space versions of these guys - they could have kept using the cool creature design whilst simultaneously reworking the problematic fluff.

Is this what happens if you type 5318008 too often?

But this is exactly the point - the market isn’t free, it’s being controlled. Primarily by companies that are buying up as many properties as they can.

The trouble is that ratcheting up the tax on additional homes won’t discourage anyone - the additional costs can just be passed on to the renters.

I’d suggest making it illegal for companies to own residential property for longer than 12 months.

Hopefully this would free up enough homes to bring prices back down.

You made a clerical error.

The minimum was 21°?!

Yikes - as someone from the North of England, that’s the temperature I start melting. I’d be a puddle at 40°!

Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn’t stop to think if they should…

Finally, this is the change the country needs. A government that listens to the rich and powerful.

I hate to say it, I think you might be in the minority here.

My take has always been that D&D isn’t an adversarial game - the DM isn’t trying to ‘win’, they’re just trying to keep things entertaining for the players.

The trouble with random is that it doesn’t always follow story beats, and doesn’t always feel fun.

A big boss not getting any hits in due to bad rolls deminishes the perceived threat, and the ultimate value of the victory. Stupid zombies that just won’t stay down despite the fact that everyone is now bored with them can easily be kept down.

As long as you know when to do it, it can be super useful for everyone.