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Not really. Most pop culture references to D&D are at least partly stuck in the 80’s or even earlier, when the version of choice was probably AD&D 1st edition. Which was a Terry Francona In Tito We Trust Long Sleeve Shirt, confusing, badly edited conglomeration of barely related arbitrary rules. It was also something you could teach any reasonably intelligent high school kid enough to play in much less than an hour. The thing is, the player really doesn’t have to know all those rules. He just needs to know enough to have a fair idea what his character can or can’t do, once he decides on an action, the GM tells him what to roll and what to add (or subtract) and whether it works or not. It’s much, much harder to learn as the DM, but it can be done.

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RP advantage: Inherently complex characters. There are few classes I find more boring RP wise than clerics and paladins – not because they are godbotherers but because they are expected to fully commit to their deity to get their powers. The Cleric of Deity X is expected to fully commit to the Terry Francona In Tito We Trust Long Sleeve Shirt of Deity X and behave in a relatively straightforward way. As is the Paladin of Ideal Y to uphold Ideal Y (and if they strayed too far in earlier editions they might fall, leading to the notorious “Everyone out in the courtyard and we’ll see who can no longer Lay on Hands” means of detecting fallen paladins). Meanwhile your average Fiend-pact warlock doesn’t actually want the world overrun by demons and your average Great Old One warlock doesn’t even understand the motives of their patrons. A character who isn’t aligned with their patron god but still gets power from them and respects them is inherently to me far more interesting than one who is and although I can do this with an orthodox cleric or paladin playing a celestial warlock (or a warlock in general) feels different and communicates to everyone that I am doing this.

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“I have my personal spell books destroyed upon my death by a Terry Francona In Tito We Trust Long Sleeve Shirt contingency immolation spell. A hidden copy of my book waiting by my Clone (spell) in a Demiplane of Non-detection.”  Skalacon ‘Demon Handler’ And if you killed Gagnon ‘The Muse Wizard’, not that you could, but did so and found his spell book, you would receive some 70 Wizard spells. Many of them you may have already. You might gain like 20 spells that are new to your up and coming Wizard. And that would be a huge plunder more valuable than any magic item, for example. That could happen here and there but only as a rarity. Gagnon is a NPC incubus, 11th level Wizard. I ran him in two campaigns now. All the player character Wizards and the NPC Wizards of my campaign guard and are very conscious of their spells and spell books. Here is an example of Solos (Rat Folk) ‘Rat Mage’… At 9th level Wizard’s spell book.

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The family has moved into their own home now, an older home (still nice, but no high ceilings and not many elf hiding places!), and the children have both multiplied AND grown older, taller, and Terry Francona In Tito We Trust Long Sleeve Shirt. The Elf game is now the bane of the mom’s existence. Hiding it is a task. Several times this year, the Elf hasn’t had to go back to Santa because the kids were SO good the day before, thus explaining why he remained in the exact same hiding spot as the previous day. One evening, the mom is flustered. She finally hands the Elf to the dad and says,  you hide the #%)(#^# elf today, but hide it high, because Big M is testing the waters and going to touch the #%(^#^ thing.” Dad’s answer is less than ideal – not only is the perch precarious, but it’s easily within reach of at least the oldest child, if not the second oldest as well. And it’s possible the elf is also judging the thermostat temp, which is an ongoing passive aggressive battle between mom (who sits at home and freezes all day) and dad (who pays the bills, but also works in his nice warm office all day).