Looks pretty cool to me. I haven't played 5E in a while, so I can't weigh in on the balance.
I ended up playing something similar in a Zweihander campaign a few years ago. It was a street preacher with some similar effects. I'll dig up the book when I've got a sec and see if there are any interesting ideas to share. Mechanically the system is a lot less forgiving than D&D, so it may not be useful.
Free market! No, not that kind of free market!
Not sure I'd have bought it on launch day but definitely early as long as reviews were positive and it ran okay in Linux.
I kickstarted the first one, so I've got no problem waiting until it's on GoG or at least Denuvo-less on Steam.
Malazan is my favorite fantasy series but it ruined other fantasy for me. I've found nothing else that can compare in the scope, breadth, world building, and detail.
The world was developed by these guys as their tabletop rpg setting in college. The series takes place over hundreds of thousands of years but is written with the density of a short story.
I'd recommend keeping Tor's re-read blog handy if you start getting lost. There are chapter summaries and discussions by both a first time reader and a rereader which are spoiler free but include foreshadowing and things to pay attention to. The user discussion below each post could contain spoilers though.
https://reactormag.com/columns/malazan-reread-of-the-fallen/?WT_mc.id=10586
What a shpadoinkle day
Build and snap multiple copies of a thing at once. Super helpful for foundations.
Fuck off Akiva Goldsman. How many IPs can he shit on? I Am Legend, I, Robot, Batman and Robin, Picard, The Dark Tower...
This is the game about canine horologists, not the hacker one.
I actually stalled out on the Horus Heresy as my entry point into WH40k. I absolutely devoured Gaunt's Ghosts though. Military sci-fi told from the perspective of a regiment of Imperial Marines and their commissar/officer, Ibram Gaunt.
Currently using Bazzite and an AMD 7900xt without issue.
When I was running an Nvidia card I had a number of weird issues when I was distro hopping. Gerudo, Nobara, Fedora all gave me weird slowdowns, freezes, and crashes in various games. IIRC, it was Nobara that would hard freeze the system when opening the map in Ghost of Tsushima while full screened.
Pop!_OS was the only one I found that was stable across every game I tried with Nvidia.
The bluetoothctl scan on allowed me to pair the device, but it never shows up in Steam or other programs and will disconnect after a minute or so. According to this It may be an issue with the current bluez stack, so I'll keep tinkering. It doesn't help that "switch" "pro" and "controller" are all independently vague search terms and search engines are getting worse and worse at returning useful information.
It did work before on Pop, and I should have been clearer. When I put the Switch Pro Controller into pair mode and use the KDE Bluetooth module to connect a new Bluetooth device, it doesn't even see the device. I am able to see and pair other Bluetooth devices without trouble.
I was going to familiarize myself with some terminal Bluetooth commands tomorrow and maybe dig up an old Bluetooth controller to see if it's specific to controllers.
I have an 8bitdo controller attached and working fine, but it's got a wired base station that uses 2.4ghz to communicate with. I'd just use the 8bitdo controller, but it doesn't have a gyro that I need for certain games.
Edit I was able to solve this by using 'bluetoothctl scan on'. It made the device appear in the KDE Bluetooth settings panel and it paired like normal.
I recently switched to Bazzite from Pop! and cannot get my Bluetooth to see my Switch Pro controller. It works fine wired, I can connect other devices via Bluetooth, the controller will connect other computers fine.
I've tried two different USB Bluetooth adapters on USB 2.0 and 3.0 ports on the front, back and on the extra USB port on my keyboard. I've rebooted, restarted the Bluetooth service, and googled the hell out of it, but most problems I've seen are from years ago before Linux officially included the Pro controller driver in the kernel.
I'm not a fan of Gnome either but Pop was the most stable distro I found for an Nvidia card.
This Gnome extension let's you move everything down to the bottom panel.
I've had good luck using Pop!_OS to game on Nvidia systems. Can't speak specifically for those two games, but several other games that gave me trouble on other distros worked smoothly on Pop.