>Silent Spell (Metamagic) >Benefit: A silent spell can be cast with no verbal components. Spells without verbal components are not affected. A silent spell uses up a spell slot one level higher than the spell's actual level. Doesn't work on Bard spells for obvious reasons. >Conceal Spell >Through sheer mental effort, you can simplify the incantations and gestures needed to spellcast, leaving them barely noticeable. If the next action you use is to Cast a Spell, the spell gains the subtle trait, hiding the shining runes, sparks of magic, and other manifestations that would usually give away your spellcasting. The trait hides only the spell’s spellcasting actions and manifestations, not its effects, so an observer might still see a ray streak out from you or see you vanish into thin air.

Don't you mean "us TTRPG people"? You're also a part of this

I guess it's all relative. I've played a handful of different TTRPGs, and d&d and pathfinder are *much* closer to each other than to things like VtM or BitD.

2e ended up a *lot* more aproachable, you can no longer accidentally create a completely useless character.

It's a Simpsons reference.

Yes, of course. I don't disagree with that.

Well, when the players enter a dungeon, it becomes the Dungeon Master. Everywhere else, it can be a Game Master. Inside the game of course. If they go outside the game then... well, then that's just another guy in the `outside`.

Its not D&D thougu

Dnd 3.5 has a *lot*, like 80%, rules overlap with pf1e. Pathfinder was a fork of the game system, basically

Then you should use it as generically as possible so that the trademark becomes unenforceable. Brand dilution is a thing, it's why Alphabet doesn't want you using "google" as a verb, and why your mom was actually based for calling your Playstation "a nintendo".

Pathfinder 1e is just reskinned D&D 3.5 D&D went stupid and opened the 3.5 game license.