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The above poster has the right idea, but you should use poisoned water or acid instead of normal water.

If you want DM controlled characters to be the heroes, go write a novel.

You know, the lotus is an archetypically Egyptian flower. Black lotus extract is contact poison that damages con. So have some mummy/anubis statue guardians coated in it. Use grappling.

Have you read "Going Postal" or "Making Money"? Moist Von Lipwig could totally do that.

I think he can be best represented as a psion.

I think this is an interesting point. That may have been what the bard player was trying to get across when he brought out the tables.

The sound of the trap you just sprung.

Fourth edition.

First thread I could find on google was this one: http://forums.gleemax.com/showthread.php?t=369436 IIRC, the archivist has bumped the psion out of the top five.

Basically, if done right (take natural spell), a druid with a decent animal companion is as effective as two other characters. The dudes who spend way too much time on this sort of thing* have come to a consensus that the druid is one of the three most powerful character classes in a game...

Druid or thrallherd. Perhaps a necromancer of some sort. Either way, a class that gives you disposable minions to protect you is a good idea.

"Obiviously?" Seems more along the lines of "I, headreaver will knock you down." Since reave means to tear asunder, I'd assume the ability means that the headreaver is really good at, you know, decapitating opponents.

4e is like a new lego car. And what do you do with legos? Build the set, play with it for a while, then break it down and combine with the pile of old legos into something new.

The main problem with them I see is that a level 20 wizard can't convince his level 20 cleric wife to pass the salt.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baader-Meinhof_Phenomenon

This actually seems like something the gleemax charop forums might be useful for. Put up a post with full info on the characters and ask what weaknesses they have that you might be missing.

Or 1e Bards.

What he's missing is that enough visible light will harm you too. Just saying that infravision works on a limited spectrum of infrared, similar to how vision works on the limited visual spectrum, solves about 90% of his concerns.

Let's see if this can be done with the game rules, because internal consistency is fun. Given that Everest (9km) is about 450 times the height of a colossal creature, we can expand out the table of penalties to hide checks. The final number is . -16-4*450 =-1816 to hide checks. It...

I would have just said "rule of cool", and let him do it. After all, it's not overpowered, and if it became a specialty (share spells on the familiar to deliver touch attacks), it could be nifty. Besides, it is a *magic* snake, so it's possible to handwave the issue.