The full saying is "Jack of all trades but master of none is oftentimes better than a master of one"
In DnD it's certainly true, it's called versatility and the funny thing about paladins is they're still a master of burst damage that also comes with being a master of burst healing.
There's only one more busted class and it's called a cleric who is, surprise surprise, also a frontline caster.
casts Find Steed with religious intent
saved
Possession is a Ghost (the specific monster) ability that works on contact, pretty standard Necromancy shenanigans to imitate undead abilities.
If shojo taught me anything it's that girls really just want to date girls accidentally passing as hot guys
Next you'll be saying that it's silly that a warrior that has trained their whole life to master a majority of weapons has a 5% chance to fail hitting a barn
"The Fantasy KKK is right about everything because there's an inherent intelligence difference in the default stat blocks"
See meme above
This is simply true, you do lose potential energy transfer if the bullet exits, that's how it can exit, that's just not usually the point of a bullet, and generally speaking making exit wounds is considered a positive.
Now if you want to design a bullet that explodes inside a wound causing mass trauma and an incredibly difficult surgery to repair it is a problem, but surely no one would ever deliberately design a weapon to do that! /S
Fun Fact: the .50 cal MGs the Soviets supplied to the Vietnamese during the American invasion usually had enough penetrative power to go through the M113 APC's aluminum hull...
Once. And then it would bounce around inside.
(Results may vary)
Correction, that is a laundry tub
What are you going to do, fart on them?
Normally they forcibly sterilize their victims, but, you know.
Interesting and something I shall ignore anyways as the modern saying is in fact its complete form