Here there be dragons

https://lemmy.world/post/36799635

I mean, it's pretty basic math. I don't think that many people would be too interested if it had trigonometry or calculus lol

not for D&D, but in wargames with minis and terrain and stuff, I absolutely want to know the trajectory of the artillery shells being fired on my position. As well as the blast radius of the detonation and (if applicable) the size of the fireball and radius in which any shrapnel might be an issue.

Gotta know how many of my men are left and if their fortifications are left standing.