Yes, it's because a lot of kids started wearing their dads' classic rock and grunge metal band shirts, so much so that it became fashionable, and stores like Target and Walmart sell these shirts again.
Then you have the kids who actually listen to those bands and think very highly of their learned musical opinions (reminiscent of "le wrong generation" kids).
There's now both a stereotype for the type of trendy person who wears a shirt for a band they've never even heard of and the type of person who judges them as posers.
I just looked it up, and the first thing that came up was a ton of articles about a series of tweets Larian put out today explaining that they're working on official mod support, but that they'd like to ask people to stop being toxic assholes and threatening their devs.
So I guess they don't have official mod support, but the mods that are and have been out for months are amazing. I highly recommend Native Camera Tweaks, WASD Movement, 5e Spells, and Hexblade Warlock (gish class that makes your spellcasting modifier and melee stat both Charisma so you're SAD instead of MAD on both Str/Dex and Int/Cha). There's also a bunch of other QoL mods that are worth getting too.
I think it's funny that Connect is in third place with a 5.0 rating and 10 million downloads, and yet nobody talks about it the way they do Jerboa and Sync and Voyager.
It's a great, simple client. No ads. Totally free.
Just go to "My Files", and when it opens, the first thing it shows at the top is "Recent files" and a row of icons for your recently added files.
Finding the file location is also easy. Press and hold. It'll highlight the item, and at the bottom, you'll see "More". One of those options is "Details". One of those details is "Path".
Most paladins and clerics will have proficiency in Religion specifically to compensate for this. As a DM, I also like to give clerics and paladins advantage on rolls having to do with their specific religions or gods as well.
That being said, there's a difference between being in tune with your God versus memorizing lists of rules and historical facts related to your religion and other religions. Like, I'm an atheist, but I've read a lot about religions, yet there are lifelong Catholics I know that don't know Catholicism is a type of Christianity. They believe it to be a completely separate religion. There's also a lot of interesting stories in the Bible that I've referenced, but they've never heard of in spite of many Christians considering the Bible to be the backbone of their religious beliefs.
Not that that translates directly to a D&D cleric or paladin, but it goes to show that being a part of a religion isn't inherently linked to knowing stuff about it.
You want the president of Argentina to send forces from Venezuela, a country on the other end of South America, to Jerusalem? A country out in the Middle East?
This is a 3rd party upgraded version of the that a lot of folks recommend. They put a lot of effort into balancing out different classes for the reasons mentioned above.
Assuming I have the bottle on hand, I'll pop a couple of lactase pills every quarter of a pint of ice cream. As I understand it, your body needs to have the pills dissolve with the food. I'll usually have like 6 by the end like you. Lol
However, you may not be lactose intolerant. There's also the possibility of having a straight up dairy allergy.
I will warn you know: the farts you get from egg protein are nuclear. It caused an actual fight with my old roommate because he was so disgusted with me. I realized it was the protein and threw it away.
Yes, it's because a lot of kids started wearing their dads' classic rock and grunge metal band shirts, so much so that it became fashionable, and stores like Target and Walmart sell these shirts again.
Then you have the kids who actually listen to those bands and think very highly of their learned musical opinions (reminiscent of "le wrong generation" kids).
There's now both a stereotype for the type of trendy person who wears a shirt for a band they've never even heard of and the type of person who judges them as posers.