This is why I like to gather passive scores at the start of a session. Then regularly glance meaningfully at them and then at the player with the lowest score
This is why I like to gather passive scores at the start of a session. Then regularly glance meaningfully at them and then at the player with the lowest score
My players love Pathfinder, but after running a 1-20 campaign for years I needed a break from it. So far this year we’ve played Apocalypse Frame, Delta Green, and Troika. It’s been a blast trying out different systems and settings, had a few surprises about how much we liked or didn’t like different mechanics.
I like to do this for my veteran players too, after filling the room with explosive gas of course
This will only encourage me to start asking people what’s in their pants more
The location of his blood
Not pictured: dwarf yoga
With that staff she’s at least dipped into hexblade warlock
It’s all about balance. Looking under the desk and behind the tapestry area fun is you’re not tired out from specifically looking in every corner. GM should mention important details and players can interact or not. There’s not only extremes of gotcha hidden info and “roll investigation and survival to do the adventuring for you.”
Your group of five was falling for 30 minutes because they couldn’t get through initiative
My group of five was falling for 30 minutes because they kept trying to rush up a greased ladder