Very tempted to go to this panel. If there is a Q&A portion, what question would you ask? A legit one, not a dog pile question you savages. 😅 #dnd#ttrpg
My spouse is trying to raise $500 due to medical and house bills, and so I'm putting this out there for them. ESPECIALLY if you play #dungeoncraft#DnD sessions, you may have heard of Lex before!
RPG tip from the archive: Start your session zero with the basic rules of the game. In particular, characters exist to go on cooperative fantastic adventures with their companions.
Well my players killed the Pope in my #DnD#Darkon game. Or more accurately the Pontiff of a fake church that was actually a front for the Kargat. But we were making Pope jokes the whole time.
He also died by getting what a player described as Falcon Punched, came back briefly as a ghoul because he quickly drank the vial of vampire blood he stole back from a character and almost immediately got disintegrated.
I also like the idea that they can kind of meet Van Richten or more accurately see what he did. Which was put the other boys to rest while he took his own son home so they could have one final day together before he put him down as well.
Actually no, there is one spirit left. Baron Metus himself so the players can beat up his ghost and possibly dispel him. Because I think the players will enjoy beating up the ghost of a pedophile vampire.
I was curious to see what everyone likes to drink or snack on while playing D&D. I grew up on Mountain Dew and Doritos during sessions, usually with pizza if we playing through dinner (which we almost always did).
RPG tip from the archive: If things are feeling directionless, it might be a good time to work out, with the players, what the current open quests are.
Welcome back to https://www.patreon.com/posts/dont-say-vecna-89484575 The series where I take popular One-Shots, Adventures, Campaigns, etc. and fully prep them for both New and Busy DMs. This prep includes fully fleshed-out notes, music, ambiance, encounter sheets, handouts, battle maps, tweaks, and more so you can run the best...
@slyflourish one of the only good things to come out of the 5e Spelljammer books is the attitude table. I really like to use it in random Encounter tables.
Some example rolls: 1d6, 1d10, 1d12, 2d6+3, ...
Just take a look at the probability curve. Do you want even distribution? 1d12
More scewed to indifferent? 2d6
Only indifferent and friendly? 1d8+4
Some questions if you play or run typical #dnd -type fantasy games where the player characters are "adventurers":
How did the reputation of the player characters develop when they get powerful? Did they get famous, infamous, or did they somehow manage to stay relatively anonymous? How did the attitude of rulers or other authorities change towards then, and how did the "common people?
And how did their reputation change the behavior of the characters themselves? Did they let it get to their heads? Did they try to leverage it into additional perks, or did they try to change the political landscape to something more of their liking?
