Halfling

And also depending on if you can include, like, you have the luck feat, which allows you to re-roll things.

If you mix this with a fantasy setting, so you can play a Hobbit Lasombra, or sorry, Halfling Lasombra, because Halflings in D&D, they have like a built-in ability that they can re-roll once.

So...

Yeah, like a bunch of tiny Lasombra running around, never failing.

I wish for all the race packs.

End, Dogs of War, Nippon, Hobgoblin Kane, Warhammer Korea, Fishman, Kurech, Amazon's Dones, Halflings, Sleepers, etc.

Okay, so I can pretty easily just immediately look at this comment and say, no. No.

That is very unrealistic, and that is not going to happen.

with some extra goodies and making sure they fit the setting as Games Workshop currently sees it.

That would be the most realistic way you would see them.

Halflings, if Halflings were done well, they should be an expansion to the Empire, to be honest, because the Halflings are part of the Empire, which is something a lot of people forget about them.

A lot of people sort of think of them as like this third... or like this other category, uh, but they're supposed to be part of the empire, but then they function as mercenaries for, uh, or could function as mercenaries for like other factions.

Yeah.

Yeah, and that's how one of the riders of Rohan responds to this mention of hobbits, and Aragorn specifies, like, "Hobbits, halflings." This horseman says, "Halflings?" Uh, I'll read the quote.

"'Halflings?' laughed the rider that stood beside Éomer." Éomer is the other rider of Rohan, their leader.

"'Halflings? But they're only a little people in old songs and children's tales out of the North.

Do we walk in legends or on green earth in the daylight?'" That idea keeps coming back.

Éomer, the other rider of Rohan, keeps saying, like, "I don't know w- how to think in this moment where all these bits of story and legend are turning out to be not metaphorical, but literal, referential, true in front of me." Later on in the story, when King Théoden, the King of Rohan, who was under a spell, well, a spell of sorts cast by this devious kind of vizier, Wormtongue, who actually was working for Saruman.

Right.

[laughs]

A few mainland dwarves settled Narheim and Ventress.

Halflings predate humans as well, and legend ties them to the same fey roots as the original inhabitants.

Known as traitors, they're generally found doing business wherever the folk have settled, with notable Northlander side communities on Kaftanor and Ventress.

Lycanthropy, that runs very deep here, where creatures and shifters turn up across the Laran, Gwyneth, and Moray, sorted by terrain.

During the time of troubles, Baal was driven from the Isles.

The following year, priests of the risen cult of Bane, Galanthir, began working to turn the islands into a kingdom under the cult's control.

Halflings commonly worship Yondala, known locally as Parisa.

The firbolgs here worship the demigod Grand Peaksmasher, believed by scholars to be Hayate's son, though the firbolgs themselves believe he carved their people from stone and that dwarves are simply the leftovers.