Then you picked out a name, the one you wanted was nearly almost always taken, so you ended up with some weird spelling variant. ![]() A few hair styles, your name, your costume, which you couldn't really wear if you were in armor, your name, and maybe a nice pet or a mount. A limited collection of colors for hair and skin, also for the eyes, but they were small enough that it could be hard to notice that. In video games there is very little you can customize about your character. People pay in cash for some of those things. This was expanded on, and you started getting harmless little non-combat items like pets, or different color mounts. You would be going along, doing your thing, and there would be a little "ding!" sound similar to what you got when you gained a level telling you that you had been awarded a title. I first ran into them in Massively Multiplayer Online Role Playing Games. People might get pretty stuck on getting them sometimes. ![]() Like most things, there is a potential down side to an Achievement System in D&D. You have been warned about how long this post goes on, so read on if you dare. Long post, so the short version is here: As long as the Achievement System in D&D gives nothing but a title that makes people smile, all is well. Monstrous Compendium Vol 3: Minecraft Creatures
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