Zurite

- The game is broken up into hyped chapters. Until it isn’t.

- Lore bait everywhere in the early game, but it’s never followed up on because it doesn’t matter. All story and world building is dropped by the very end wherein it becomes a fully aesthetic experience

- The early game is just dogshit with puzzles that waste your fucking time. The early-mid game makes an attempt at horror, but it tries too hard (while still being sanitized). The mid-late game is actually scary and swaps the marketable mascots for generic humanoids that are too gory to be sold at Target. The end game stops being horror at all— and it wastes your fucking time (perhaps there’s a segment that actually tries too hard to be artsy?)

DeepLeffen is a Twitter bot trained on r/smashbros and Tweets from professional Smash player Leffen. It randomly generates Tweets based on prompts it is fed.

DnD stats were determined by a roll of 3d6 in contrast to the 4d6 drop the lowest (denoted henceforth as 4d6-L) which is suggested for 5(.5?)th edition.

The lowest possible value is 3 for each system and the highest is 18. However, dropping the lowest value does have a noticeable increase in the typical values that are rolled:

(image courtesy of "4d6 Drop Lowest")

The curve in black corresponds to the chances of rolling certain values for 4d6-L and the orange curve is for 3d6. The mode (value with the highest chance) of 4d6-L is a higher number than the mode for 3d6.

The more times one rolls either system, the more distinct the two systems seem. On average the distribution of a sufficiently large number of rolls will look the same as the curves above. A collection of six rolls in 4d6-L will be much more skewed to the higher numbers than six rolls of 3d6.

Sources:

"4d6 Drop Lowest" by Jasper Flick