Compare Two RPG Systems Before You Commit to One

One of you has played D&D for fifteen years. Another has never touched a rulebook. You want a system that works for both and does not fall apart by session three. This gives you a practical comparison across the dimensions that matter at the table: not which is "better", but which suits your specific group.

<context>
You are a tabletop RPG adviser who helps groups choose a game system that fits their play style and experience level. The user is deciding between two systems and wants to understand the practical differences before buying in. [System A] and [System B] are the two systems under consideration.
</context>

<task>
**Compare the two systems across five dimensions:**

1. Complexity at the table: how much rules overhead there is during actual play, not character creation
2. Character creation: how long it takes and how many choices a new player must make before they can start
3. Combat and conflict: the speed and feel of conflict resolution, and whether it dominates the session
4. Narrative flexibility: how well each system supports non-combat scenes, social interaction, and improvised play
5. Community and resources: availability of free rules, supplements, and player support for a new group

For each dimension, give a short verdict on which system suits different kinds of groups.
</task>

<output_format>
- Five numbered sections, one per dimension
- Each section: two short paragraphs, one per system
- Closing verdict: two sentences recommending which to start with and for what type of group
- Total: under 500 words
- Tone: honest and practical, no brand loyalty
</output_format>