KidCthulhu
First Post
What is the sound of one party getting their collective a** kicked? Boy, oh boy.
nemmerle said:Session #24 (part III)he saw Beorth coming out.
“Thank Isis!” Martin cried. “Beorth, hurry. We need your help!”
End of Session #24
Way to end a session. Will the player of Beorth actualy return in session 25, or did you decide that they desparately needed help?
MavrickWeirdo said:nemmerle said:Session #24 (part III)he saw Beorth coming out.
“Thank Isis!” Martin cried. “Beorth, hurry. We need your help!”
End of Session #24
Way to end a session. Will the player of Beorth actualy return in session 25, or did you decide that they desparately needed help?
Actually, the funny thing is Brian (Beorth's player) was at that session - but Martin's player wasn't. So Brian played Martin since Beorth could not reasonabley be re-introduced at that time.
It worked out perfectly.
Pillars of Hercules said:
Have to agree that Kazrack is displaying a major deathwish. I hope it's just good roleplay and not indicative that the player is getting sick of the character. Kazrack, like everyone else in this party, is very well-played - he would be missed.
Martin Olarin said:
As it turned out Nemm had a side passage nearby and choose not to have us overrun and Jana proved to be an adequate climber (I also simply didn't think of her climbing immediately after me). There was no way for me to have known about the side passage and only "faith" that the DM won't kill off a whole party would have suggested that no more than 4 or 5 of those creatures would show up. As far as assuming I had a better shot of making it up the cliff second than Jana - sue me for being a little mesoginist. Sue me also for not wanting a failing of my character's (the arm) to kill off someone else.
I guess the impression of my co-player's and the readers' here is the result of not getting into Kazrack's thoughts. My co-player can't because I'm not one of those players who voice's the character's motivations every second and you reader's can't because Nemm doesn't portray them unless spoken out loud - could be a stylistic choice but probably has at least something to do with him being as much a spectator as the others.