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I would have added Willow into the mix too.

I would have added Willow into the mix too.

I think what annoys me the most is when players who aren't in the scene or in the know contribute out of character hints and suggestions. One of my friends likes this because it allows a character to do or say something that otherwise would be missed. But it gives me no sense of accomplishment...

One of my friends might want to join your game. He revels in making terrible puns and the GM in our Fate game has started charging him a Fate Point for each groanworthy one he makes. Poor guy never has two Fate Points to rub together. Update: I just told my friend about your rule, lamenting...

I guess since everyone at the table (including the player of the dead PC?) shared a laugh, who am I to argue? But if the "shoot first" dynamic was really an important story element to play up, I think it would have been better to play it narratively. Narrate that you drop the new PC to the...

I'd definitely award an awesome point if they cleared the rats using a Rube Goldberg device!

In another thread @LittleElvis said, Awesome indeed!!

In my experience it's not the CN that's the issue, it's the disruptive player who's the issue. They're going to be a poor player regardless of the alignment. If I give my character a flaw I find it worthwhile to have a discussion with the GM (and sometimes the other players) about how I want...

I would go with a Wild Sorcerer who would always see the bright side of her wild surge mishaps. "I don't know about you four but I did not see that fireball at our feet coming? Saves me from having to put an extra pair of socks on my chilly toes. And I'm sure we'll all be thankful for the...

I love that character already!

As a house rule would it unbalance things for the "Warlord" to have the ability to grant another character an attack in place of one of their own? It would suffer from off-turn actions but it would have a similar tradeoff as the beastmaster ranger and their pet.

Over Horde: The consort of the orcish horde bashes her head, develops amnesia, and is duped into thinking she's part of the PC's party. Eventually she regains her memory, sees how poorly she treated demihumans, and ends up settling down with one of your PCs.

Escape from Wheloon: The king's airship crashes into the prison city of Wheloon and the party is tapped/coerced to rescue the king. Star-pact Gate: The party discovers a circle with strange writing that transports them to another land where they have defeat a Great Old One warlock who is...

You're a daisy is ya do.

I love the one with the huge ax!

I'm totally with you! I ate up the ToM Binder and love just reading about it.

The gem of my collection is not gaming related but it is nerd related. It's a HUGE (about 4 feet by 4 feet), framed Marvel Universe poster that's signed by Stan Lee. Unfortunately I don't have a place for it in my new, small house but once I finish the basement I'll be able to marvel at it's...

Heh. I have the same problem. Each time I ask if my girls want to play they politely decline so they can play with their horde of other toys instead.

Rating the complexity with my six year old in mind, I would rate Wrath of Ashardalon higher in complexity than 5E. As a board game Wrath has strict steps each round and a set complexity in the strategy. You have to know that attacking the gibbering mouther instead of the kobold is better...