It can also backfire if the other players decide they like them more than you, so they refuse to join the new campaign since the removed player isn’t there. You could lie and tell them the removed player just decided to back out, but since the players like each other, it won’t be long until they start asking why they left, and then everyone knows the truth.
Wizard number 2 about to get fired, I guess.
Would you believe me if I said I didn’t check your comment history before posting that? I just assumed that a programmer who plays Pathfinder also uses Linux.
It just occurred to me that Pathfinder is to D&D what Linux is to Windows. More technically complex, less moral baggage, less mainstream and its fans won’t shut up about it.
A tweet from 2019 where someone did a time travel campaign, but accidentally added a mountain that wasn’t there in the present. The players were wondering what happened to the mountain, and the DM was wondering that too. Eventually, they ran a poll, and decided it got up and walked away.
This community, back on reddit, went absolutely nuts over that. There were a LOT of memes.
I remember seeing someone describe a BBEG’s monologue as the DM saying farewell to the character. And yeah, pretty much.
Relevant vid: https://youtu.be/6F74mBRjwTc
Charisma is being able to sell a tomato-based fruit salad. That’s how we got salsa.
It’s not official, but why does that matter?
Fun fact! This stat block predates the birth of the child in the post!
Hey, I play in D&D games without my bestie no problem. However, I don’t play in D&D games with people who gaslight my bestie in an attempt to ostracise them. If you didn’t do that, I wouldn’t have left.
I’d say that trying to push someone out of the group, then getting kicked out of the group yourself, is a bit of a backfire.