This is a hard issue with no good answer.

This pricing makes Silksong more accessible more easily to more players. I think that is a good thing.

Then again, your point is very much valid.

FMOD, which has been generally great!!! (with a few gripes...)
The absolute best resource I found for using it was this GDC talk: www.youtube.com/watch?v=sCIK...

Thank you so much! The music+sound is by me :)
The demo is launching tomorrow, so give it a look if you want to check out its adaptive music/sfx!!!!

When a player suggests something that exists beyond the logic and physics of a story, the dm pushes them towards reasonability.

When they suggest something stupid, or risky, or ridiculous- but maybe, just maybe, it will work? We submit ourselves to the will of the dice.

A 20 is a success.
</rant>

Being a DM often requires coaxing players from the realm of impossibility into the realm of improbability.

D&D flattens the curve of possibility- something that is impossible *is* impossible, but something that is nearly impossible (almost) always has a 5% chance of working.

Ok in all seriousness- here are my thoughts on this.

There are several nuances you could be pointing out here. No, a natural 20 does not permit the impossible. But neither should a dm! If an action would not succeed on a natural 20, I don't believe it should be an available option.

:(