So in short a set array, that is more powerful than the standard array. Which made things theoretically fair as there's less of a difference in power. A couple times in the past when rolling for stats one player had rolled remarkably well, (e.g.: 2 stats at 18 with no stat below 14), and that player asked to allow everyone to uses said stat array.Similarily I had a friend tell me he had a game where the rolled 4d6 without dropping and then had a character with 24 STR. I've thought of using a 2d6 (or 3d6 drop lowest) +6, which is basically the same excepts prevents values from being below 8 (before racial mods).I think it does help if everyone uses the same method, because as mentioned by others here previously, it helps keep things on a level playing field I've run a game where players were upset by their lower stat block, because they used point buy and others rolled well.Īs for other methods I heard of that aren't listed I do like using the standard/point buy, as it helps insure your character is good at least one thing, although outside of 5e it doesn't help too much if your character needs to have most stats high, like the monk (most of my experience comes from 3.5 & Pathfinder with a bit of 5e). How come I can't call QT_SCALE_FACTOR? How can I do that correctly? Thanks! (Incidentally, I'm running Windows 10 if that helps.I'm used to a variant of the first option, where you roll 7 times rather than 6 then drop the lowest of those 7, this can help characters have better stats, althought despite this there has been times when rolling using this method I've gotten disappointingly middling stats in a group where others have gotten notably better stats (not to sound like I'm the type to complain about having bad stats). So as you can see, it appears I have it installed just fine. QT_HOST_LIBS:C:/Users/./Anaconda3/Library/lib QT_HOST_BINS:C:/Users/./Anaconda3/Library/bin QT_HOST_DATA:C:/Users/./Anaconda3/Library QT_HOST_PREFIX:C:/Users/./Anaconda3/Library QT_INSTALL_DEMOS:C:/Users/./Anaconda3/Library/examples QT_INSTALL_EXAMPLES:C:/Users/./Anaconda3/Library/examples QT_INSTALL_TRANSLATIONS:C:/Users/./Anaconda3/Library/translations QT_INSTALL_IMPORTS:C:/Users/./Anaconda3/Library/imports QT_INSTALL_PLUGINS:C:/Users/./Anaconda3/Library/plugins QT_INSTALL_TESTS:C:/Users/./Anaconda3/Library/tests QT_INSTALL_BINS:C:/Users/./Anaconda3/Library/bin QT_INSTALL_LIBEXECS:C:/Users/./Anaconda3/Library/bin QT_INSTALL_LIBS:C:/Users/./Anaconda3/Library/lib
QT_INSTALL_HEADERS:C:/Users/./Anaconda3/Library/include/qt QT_INSTALL_DOCS:C:/Users/./Anaconda3/Library/doc QT_INSTALL_DATA:C:/Users/./Anaconda3/Library QT_INSTALL_ARCHDATA:C:/Users/./Anaconda3/Library QT_INSTALL_PREFIX:C:/Users/./Anaconda3/Library
It's also part of my path C:\.\Anaconda3\Lib\site-packages\PyQt5 If I call qmake -query, I get: qmake -query This is frustrating because I have pyqt installed through Anaconda. However, I get back 'QT_SCALE_FACTOR' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file. I've been told to run QT_SCALE_FACTOR=2.5 spyder to solve the problem. When I open Spyder though, it looks terrible because the DPI is high. I have Anaconda installed on my computer.
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