mamba
Legend
It isn't the mindflayer thing is right before it, the transformation rules are right after itThen why is it immediately before the rules for turning into a mind flayer?
It isn't the mindflayer thing is right before it, the transformation rules are right after itThen why is it immediately before the rules for turning into a mind flayer?
While D&D doesn't 'hurt anybody', I will absolutely push back about things not being harmful.Nobody is hurt by a game of D&D. Back in the 80s, it was the likes of Patricia Pulling and William Dear that claimed AD&D was psychologically damaging and a contributory cause of the suicides of Irving Pulling and James Eggbert, III. Do we need to apologize for them for mocking them all these years about their claims of role playing games being harmful? It's just weird to hear players these days claiming the game can be harmful.
Its not going to matter in any practical manner.Does that instruction talk about playing with strangers, or does it paint with a broad brush?
What would your feelings be on this if by turning into a tentacle monster, you no longer can wear armor? You no longer have appropriate appendages to use your weapons or most skills? You no longer know the proper somantic gestures?I just find turning into a tentacle monster to be a thing I would never guess would freak someone out. I am sure that person exists somewhere.
If someone was upset about it, I would cut that part out, make a work around or whatever.
If I am being honest, I would avoid playing with someone who has a lot of restrictions. A particular thing can be worked around. But a laundry list of limitations would not work for me.
Then it's time for us to hold a seance and apologize to Patricia Pulling because she and others were completely on track in reagards to the psychological damage a game of AD&D can cause.Yes they can be. Words can cause real and lasting harm to others. Especially when those words come from friends. When friends sitting around a table playing a game and their words are careless or ignorant of others, they can cause harm, intentionally, knowingly, or not.
Sequel to Mazes and Monsters? Tom Hanks is tanned, rested and ready.Then it's time for us to hold a seance and apologize to Patricia Pulling because she and others were completely on track in reagards to the psychological damage a game of AD&D can cause.
It's not just D&D. It could be anything where people with trauma or PTSD or phobias have things shoved in their faces by people, especially people they thought were friends or might become friends. It feels like it shouldn't be hard to avoid shoving stuff in someone's face once one knows about it being a thing for them. And once one knows a sizeable group might have that issue, it doesn't feel hard to check on it in advance.Then it's time for us to hold a seance and apologize to Patricia Pulling because she and others were completely on track in reagards to the psychological damage a game of AD&D can cause.
This is aggressively missing the point.Then it's time for us to hold a seance and apologize to Patricia Pulling because she and others were completely on track in reagards to the psychological damage a game of AD&D can cause.
Does that instruction talk about playing with strangers, or does it paint with a broad brush?
Nobody is hurt by a game of D&D. Back in the 80s, it was the likes of Patricia Pulling and William Dear that claimed AD&D was psychologically damaging and a contributory cause of the suicides of Irving Pulling and James Eggbert, III. Do we need to apologize for them for mocking them all these years about their claims of role playing games being harmful? It's just weird to hear players these days claiming the game can be harmful.