Fliers are posted all across the continent of Eucora. These fliers are posted far and wide, in large cities and small remote villages. You walk up to one such flier in your hometown and pluck it off the posting.

Races you can play as:

• Dwarf-
  Hider [+]

  Dwarves can live to be more than 400 years old. Dwarves are solid and enduring like the mountains they love, weathering the passage of centuries with stoic endurance and little change. They respect the traditions of their clans, tracing their ancestry back to the founding of their most ancient strongholds in the youth of the world, and don't abandon those traditions lightly. Part of those traditions is devotion to the gods of the dwarves, who uphold the dwarven ideas of industrious labor, skill in battle, and devotion to the forge.
  
  Individual dwarves are determined and loyal, true to their word and decisive in action, sometimes to the point of stubbornness. Many dwarves have a strong sense of justice, and they are slow to forget wrongs they have suffered. A wrong done to one dwarf is a wrong done to the dwarf's entire clan, so what begins as one dwarf's hunt for vengeance can become a full-blown clan feud. Most dwarves hail from the Sasahr Mountains in the North East corner of Eucora and are traditionally warriors or blacksmiths by trade.
• Elf-
  Hider [+]

  Elves can live weIl over 700 years, giving them a broad perspective on events that might trouble the shorter-lived races more deeply. They are more often amused than excited, and more likely to be curious than greedy. They tend to remain aloof and unfazed by petty happenstance. When pursuing a goal, however, whether adventuring on a mission or learning a new skill or art, elves can be focused and relentless. They are slow to make friends and enemies, and even slower to forget them. They reply to petty insults with disdain and to serious insults with vengeance. Like the branches of a young tree, elves are flexible in the face of danger. They trust in diplomacy and compromise to resolve differences before they escalate to violence. They have been known to retreat from intrusions into their woodland homes, confident that they can simply wait the invaders out. But when the need arises, elves reveal a stern martial side, demonstrating skill with sword, bow, and strategy.
  
  Elves no longer have a true civilization of their own. There is still an elven culture as they still maintain individual cities and forests but they no longer have a country to call their own.
• Halfling-
  Hider [+]

  Halflings are an affable and cheerful people. They cherish the bonds of family and friendship as well as the comforts of hearth and home, harboring few dreams of gold or glory. Even adventurers among them usually venture into the world for reasons of community, friendship, wanderlust, or curiosity. They love discovering new things, even simple things, such as an exotic food or an unfamiliar style of clothing. Halflings are easily moved to pity and hate to see any living thing suffer. They are generous, happily sharing what they have even in lean times.
  
  Halflings are adept at fitting into a community of humans, dwarves, or elves, making themselves valuable and welcome. The combination of their inherent stealth and their unassuming nature helps halflings to avoid unwanted attention. Halflings work readily with others, and they are loyal to their friends, whether halfling or otherwise. They can display remarkable ferocity when their friends, families, or communities are threatened.
  
  Most halflings live in small, peaceful communities with large farms and well-kept graves. They rarely build kingdoms of their own or even hold much land beyond their quiet shires. They typically don't recognize any sort of halfling nobility or royalty, instead looking to family elders to guide them. Families preserve their traditional ways despite the rise and fall of empires. Many halflings live among other races, where the halflings' hard work and loyal outlook offer them abundant rewards and creature comforts. Some halfling communities travel as a way of life, driving wagons or guiding boats from place to place and maintaining no permanent home.
  
  Halflings usually set out on the adventurer's path to defend their communities, support their friends, or explore a wide and wonder-filled world. For them, adventuring is less a career than an opportunity or sometimes a necessity.
• Human-
  Hider [+]

  Humans are the most adaptable and ambitious people among the common races. They have widely varying tastes, morais, and customs in the many different lands where they have settled. When they settle, though, they stay: they build cities to last for the ages, and great kingdoms that can persist for long centuries. An individual human might have a relatively short lifespan, but a human nation or culture preserves traditions with origins far beyond the reach of any single human's memory. They live fully in the present-making them well suited to the adventuring life-but also plan for the future, striving to leave a lasting legacy. Individually and as a group, humans are adaptable opportunists, and they stay alert to changing political and social dynamics.
  
  Although some humans can be xenophobic, in general their societies are inclusive. Human lands welcome large numbers of non-humans compared to the proportion of humans who live in nonhuman lands. They have far more countries, large and small, than any other race but the population of their civilizations is a good melting pot of all races.
• Dragonborn-
  Hider [+]

  Dragonborn look very much like dragons standing erect in humanoid form, though they lack wings or a tail. The first dragonborn had scales of vibrant hues matching the colors of their dragon kin, but generations of interbreeding have created a more uniform appearance. Their small, fine scales are usually brass or bronze in color, sometimes ranging to scarlet, rust, gold, or copper-green. They are tall and strongly built, often standing close to 6 feet tall and weighing 300 pounds or more. Their hands and feet are strong, talon like claws with three fingers and a thumb on each hand. The blood of a particular type of dragon runs very strong through some dragonborn clans. These dragonborn often boast scales that more closely match those of their dragon ancestor-bright red, green, blue, or white, lustrous black, or gleaming metallic gold, silver, brass, copper, or bronze.
  
  To any dragonborn, the clan is more important than life itself. Dragonborn owe their devotion and respect to their clan above all else, even the gods. Each dragonborn's conduct reflects on the honor of his or her clan, and bringing dishonor to the clan can result in expulsion and exile. Each dragonborn knows his or her station and duties within the clan, and honor demands maintaining the bounds of that position. A continual drive for self-improvement reflects the self-sufficiency of the race as a whole. Dragonborn value skill and excellence in all endeavors. They hate to fail and they push themselves to extreme efforts before they give up on something. A dragonborn holds mastery of a particular skill as a lifetime goal. Members of other races who share the same commitment find it easy to earn the respect of a dragonborn. Though all dragonborn strive to be self-sufficient, they recognize that help is sometimes needed in difficult situations. But the best source for such help is the clan, and when a clan needs help, it turns to another dragonborn clan before seeking aid from other races- or even from the gods. Dragonborns tend to live as nomads in the mountains, even sharing the territory with the dwarves who prefer to be in the depths of the mountain as opposed to the Dragonborns who prefer mountain tops.
• Gnome-
  Hider [+]

  As far as gnomes are concerned, being alive is a wonderful thing, and they squeeze every ounce of enjoyment out of their three to five centuries of life. Humans might wonder about getting bored over the course of such a long life, and elves take plenty of time to savor the beauties of the world in their long years, but gnomes seem to worry that even with all that time, they can't get in enough of the things they want to do and see. Gnomes speak as if they can't get the thoughts out of their heads fast enough. Even as they offer ideas and opinions on a range of subjects, they still manage to listen carefully to others, adding the appropriate exclamations of surprise and appreciation along the way.
  
  Gnomes make their homes in hilly, wooded lands. They live underground but get more fresh air than dwarves do, enjoying the natural, living world on the surface whenever they can. Their homes are well hidden by both clever construction and simple illusions. Welcome visitors are quickly ushered into the bright, warm burrows. Those who are not welcome are unlikely to find the burrows in the first place.
  
  Gnomes who settle in human lands are commonly gemcutters, engineers, sages, or tinkers. Some human families retain gnome tutors, ensuring that their pupils enjoy a mix of serious learning and delighted enjoyment. A gnome mighl tutor several generations of a single human family over the course of his or her long life.
• Half-Elf-
  Hider [+]

  Walking in two worlds but truly belonging to neither, half-elves combine what some say are the best qualities of their elf and human parents: human curiosity, inventiveness, and ambition tempered by the refined senses, love of nature, and artistic tastes of the elves.
  
  Some half-elves live among humans, set apart by their emotional and physical differences, watching friends and loved ones age while time barely touches them. Others Iive with the elves, growing restless as they reach adulthood in the timeless elven realms, while their peers continue to live as children. Many half-elves, unable to fit into either society, choose Iives of solitary wandering or join with other misfits and outcasts in the adventuring life.

Classes you can play as:

The list of classes allowed for this RP are:

• Barbarian- A fierce warrior of primitive background who can enter a battle rage.
• Bard- An inspiring magician whose power echoes the music of creation.
• Cleric- A priestly champion who wields divine magic in service of a higher power.
• Fighter- A master of martial combat, skilled with a variety of weapons and armor.
• Monk- A master of martial arts, harnessing the power of the body in pursuit of physical and spiritual perfection.
• Paladin- A holy warrior bound lo a sacred oath.
• Ranger- A warrior who uses martial prowess and nature magic lo combat threats on the edges of civilization.
• Rogue- A scoundrel who uses stealth and trickery to overcome obstacles and enemies.
• Sorcerer- A spell caster who draws on inherent magic from a gift or bloodline.
• Warlock- A wielder of magic that is derived from a bargain with an extra planar entity.
• Wizard- A scholarly magic-user capable of manipulating the structures of reality.

Woo!

what is the starting level?

You have piqued my curiosity good sir.

I do think this is something I'd adore <3
Will continue to stalk the thread for more info!

Here.

This has firmly grasped my intrigue

You have my sword

i keep wanting to say something here but i dont really have anything to say yet lol. so im just gonna post this to remind everyone i exist. XD

I work today but should have more updates later today.

Starting level will be level 3 5th Edition. This will be a dice rolling light version of D&D. Any players who know answers to the new comers questions are welcome to answer if they are so inclined in my absence.

I am a complete noob to D&D. How do I begin making a character and what does the pevel have to do with anything?

I work today but should have more updates later today.

Starting level will be level 3 5th Edition. This will be a dice rolling light version of D&D. Any players who know answers to the new comers questions are welcome to answer if they are so inclined in my absence.

Will any or all of the subraces in the PHB be allowed? What about the class archtypes/paths/traditions/etc.?

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I am a complete noob to D&D. How do I begin making a character and what does the pevel have to do with anything?

Much like a video game, the higher your character level the more experienced and powerful your character has become. Hit Points (character's life) increase every level, ability scores increase at certain levels, you gain new class abilities, and more spells.

Link to 5th edition Races

Link to 5th edition Classes

Of course, we'll have to wait and see what @Game Maker's CS for this game will look like and what info we'll need to provide because this will be "dice rolling light" so a typical D&D CS may not be needed.
But here's an example of a 5th D&D character sheet can look like.

<Snipped quote by Game Maker>

Will any or all of the subraces in the PHB be allowed? What about the class archtypes/paths/traditions/etc.?

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<Snipped quote by CajunRobinHood>

Much like a video game, the higher your character level the more experienced and powerful your character has become. Hit Points (character's life) increase every level, ability scores increase at certain levels, you gain new class abilities, and more spells.

Link to 5th edition Races

Link to 5th edition Classes

Of course, we'll have to wait and see what @Game Maker's CS for this game will look like and what info we'll need to provide because this will be "dice rolling light" so a typical D&D CS may not be needed.
But here's an example of a 5th D&D character sheet can look like.

That's a sheet generator, this is what a sheet looks like. Courtesy of my level 12 Sorcelock
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B6mkPX7CkyRBTDYyMjlLOE93VTA/view?usp=sharing

@CajunRobinHood@Divine Darkness

For new players who have any questions feel free to PM me or ask your questions directly here. I'm still figuring out how I want to do the character sheet as I typically use and would prefer to use the form fillable PDF that is available (I'm not sure how I can get that to players without e-mailing it to them directly which I have no problem with but players might). I can send anyone who needs it a link to the 5th edition Player's Handbook that will tell you a lot of information about how to play, races, classes and other game mechanics. It won't be entirely informative as our D&D campaign is set in a world entirely of my own invention (from a novel I'm writing). There are races in the player's handbook that are not allowed in this campaign, mainly Tieflings. The subraces of all the races I have listed as playable are allowed.

One of the ways this is dice rolling light is that combat will be more story like than in a traditional D&D campaign. For example:

Your party is attacked by a group of bandits on the highway who want to steal your money. There is the bandit leader and three of his cronies who have closed ranks around you.

Traditionally this would play out as:

DM/GM: Roll for initiative.

*players roll their initiative to see where their turn in combat is*

Bandit Leader: The bandit leader had the highest initiative and gets to attack first. His attack roll is successful and he attacks Dalothuil MagnificentBeard, the dwarven fighter for 12 damage.

How it will work in our RP:

Dalothuil MagnificentBeard: Seeing they were surrounded, Dalothuil pulled his axe off his back, spitting on the ground with rage that these bandits would dare to try and steal from him and his friends. With a running leap Dalothuil sank the edge of his axe deep into the armor of the bandit leader whose only response was to sneer wickedly at the dwarf before throwing him off.

Dice rolls will still be used to determine character stats and their ability to pass certain in game checks like a charisma check. For new players who aren't sure what that means:

You're in a tavern eating dinner, waiting until tomorrow morning to start out on your quest. A drunken man knocks you off your stool, spilling your ale all over you and sending your plate of food that you had not yet touched flying. The drunk pulls you to your feet before shoving you back, telling you to watch where you're going. Deciding he doesn't like the look of you he towers over you, he's clearly much larger than you.

If you wanted to attempt to calm him down and leave you alone without a physical confrontation you would roll a D20 (a 20 sided die that you can use an app for if you don't own an actual die) add your charisma modifier and hope it's a high enough roll that the drunkard mumbles something to himself about you not being worth his time anyway and stumbles off to bother another patron in the tavern.

I just added the classes. I have just a few minutes left on my lunch so I probably won't get anything else added until I get off work in about 4 hours. I did want to add that players who saw my original interest check have asked if they can play as things that were not mentioned. I determine this on a case by case basis. For example, I have a player who wanted to play as a Revenant but from a previous edition of D&D. I allowed that. As GM I reserve the right to not allow something for any reason. I'm pretty laid back and very rarely will I flat out tell you no as opposed to trying to come up with something we're both ok with. One flat out thing I said no to was a type of D&D character (that I can't recall the name of) but I wasn't familiar with the concept and was not comfortable GMing a game with material I wasn't familiar with at all. Please don't hesitate to ask, I won't bite. The worst case scenario is I say no but I will generally try to work with you.

@Game Maker Can i be generic old wizard who uses and abuses scrolls?
As in those archetypes that give me crap tonnes of bonuses to craft scroll.

yeah i was actually surprised he let me use my character...@Zhaliora

Blarg

@ShaggyDoo0 As long as there's no God modding or OP characters I don't mind.