I am currently playing d&d 5e coin weight and getting my coin character to weight 10 coins per level.
It is important to note that the weight of coins is, in fact, a metric of a character’s aptitude in d&d. For example, a low coin weight is a character who is not as good at d&d as he once was.
It was a good idea to include this note about dampd 5e coin weight because the coin weight is also used to measure the aptitude of characters in other games, like d&d 5e. In a nutshell, a coin weight below 10 is said to be good, above 10 is said to be bad, and a coin weight of more than 10 is said to be exceptional.
This applies to everything. Whether you are an artist or a gamer, you can be a good or bad player based on how you play your game. That being said, a coin weight of 10 is just right if you are good at dampd. A low coin weight is not a good weight, but it is just below the threshold of being bad.
I find that the coin weight of a game is just a number. All of a sudden, it becomes a number that can be used as a comparison. For example, just this past weekend, I purchased the first edition of Black Isle’s d&d 5e game. It came with a coin weight of 10. When I went to my local gaming store to purchase the next edition, they had 10 as well.
So, we can’t even talk about the coin weight because the game is not even out yet. But this is where something about the weight in dampd comes into play. The coin weight is a number that gives you a rough scale of how much damp you can expect to have in your gear. When I went to my local gaming store to purchase my next edition, the shop manager had the coin weights of the previous editions of Black Isles for sale. And they were all right.
I know what you’re thinking–the game is already out, so no coin weights? Not exactly, since the game is not even out yet. But the coin weight numbers only apply to the new edition, and they are not really relevant to the previous editions. It’s just a number that helps you get a good idea of how much damp you should be aiming for when you level up and get the next edition.
I also picked up a coin weight from the previous edition for my druid. It is actually a bit hard to explain because it is a tiny number, but I believe it is the number of coins you need to make a successful potion.
Not only that, but the first edition has a special coin weight that only applies to the new edition. Again, this is not really relevant, but the first edition has a 5 cent coin weight for the new edition. It has no special coin weight at all. There is no way to get the new edition without the old edition.
I’m wondering if this is just because the first edition has a special coin weight and the new edition has no coin weight. Or maybe the new edition has a special coin weight in the first edition and the old edition has no coin weight? I’m just going off of the assumption that there is no difference.