When I "Create a new version" of my homebrew content, it won't overwrite the old content that was supposedly "updated". For example, I have created my own feat and updated it three times already. Now I have a total of four variations of the same feat available to me when I go to choose a feat in character creation.
When you look at the page for a homebrew creation, you'll see a section called Previous Versions. To the right of each should be a button that says "- Remove From Collection". If you click that button on each of those, they won't show up any more when making selections in a character sheet/builder. You can also do this for each homebrew in general from your Homebrew Creations if it's something you don't want to show up, say, for other players in the same campaign as you.
Finally, it's best not to publish homebrews until you're very satisfied with how they work after playtesting. You don't need to publish homebrew in order to use them yourself or share them with players in a campaign.
Edit: Also, visit the Homebrew Forum for help and advice with making homebrew creations.
When I "Create a new version" of my homebrew content, it won't overwrite the old content that was supposedly "updated". For example, I have created my own feat and updated it three times already. Now I have a total of four variations of the same feat available to me when I go to choose a feat in character creation.
When you look at the page for a homebrew creation, you'll see a section called Previous Versions. To the right of each should be a button that says "- Remove From Collection". If you click that button on each of those, they won't show up any more when making selections in a character sheet/builder. You can also do this for each homebrew in general from your Homebrew Creations if it's something you don't want to show up, say, for other players in the same campaign as you.
Finally, it's best not to publish homebrews until you're very satisfied with how they work after playtesting. You don't need to publish homebrew in order to use them yourself or share them with players in a campaign.
Edit: Also, visit the Homebrew Forum for help and advice with making homebrew creations.
Helpful rewriter of Japanese->English translation and delver into software codebases (she/e/they)
Awesome. Thanks for the advice!