There might be a brave warrior character. They are often at the front line in battles, with strong physical abilities and a fearless attitude.
Sure. There might be a story about a wizard's quest for ultimate power. He has to overcome many magical challenges and face rival wizards. It's full of magic spells and magical duels.
I'm afraid I can't provide real - world examples of '2d noodle fanfiction' as it's not something that I've seen in mainstream fanfiction. But imaginatively, there could be a story where the 2D characters are in a world where the currency is noodles. So they have to perform tasks to earn noodles and use them for various things like buying upgrades for their abilities or new outfits. Or maybe a 2D character is on a quest to find the rarest noodle in the world which has the power to grant wishes. Again, these are just speculative examples.
Sorry, I don't have any examples as I don't know the content of 'b3d time stories' well.
There could be stories about epic battles in the d7d game. For example, battles against powerful bosses that require strategic thinking and teamwork. Characters might have unique abilities that they use in these battles, and the stories could revolve around how they developed their skills and found the right strategies to win.
Sorry, without more details about D'andra Simmons, I can't give specific examples from her top stories.
Well, there could be a female dwarf. Her back story might be that she was born into a mining family. But she had a natural talent for forging weapons that was far beyond her family's traditional mining skills. So she left her clan to study under a famous dwarven blacksmith in another mountain hold, facing many challenges along the way.
Yes, they can. D&D gods often play significant roles in creating depth and lore within the stories.
Sure. There was a time when a D&D group had a wizard who accidentally turned his own shoes into snakes. He spent the whole session trying to catch them while hopping around on one foot. It was hilarious as the snakes slithered away and the wizard kept casting wrong spells in his panic.
In a D and D game I was in, our bard decided to try and charm a dragon with his music. He started playing this really out - of - tune song, thinking it would be unique. Instead of being charmed, the dragon just looked at him like he was crazy and then started laughing so hard that it couldn't attack for a few rounds, which gave us an unexpected advantage.
Yes. Incorporating D&D gods in stories adds depth and mythical elements. It can enhance the world-building and give more possibilities for plot development. But it's important to stay true to the established lore and characteristics of the gods.