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With rules on how to overcome it?

Not unless they know what the rules say the ogre represents.

How do you know about things happening if you don’t have rules?

Kender

It’s never come up at my table but I would have no problem with that.

That’s pretty much how I do mine. I throw a bunch of hooks at my PCs and any they follow up become important: the rest evaporate. Keeps me on my toes and saves me a lot of head space.

That time would work great for me. I'm in the UK and a forever DM so being able to play would be great.

I always thought the bit about style over substance was a response to ‘hold on, though: doing that doesn’t really make sense if you think about it’ comments when swordsmen cut a swathe through guards armed with smart guns.

What's PMG?

I've never played Magic.

I found it online and modified it for my own use.

I ran Out of The Abyss and the first part of Tyranny of Dragons. Took about three years, I reckon.

Well they obviously had a stab at it when compared with 3.5 but shied away from the one size fits all of 4E. The actual internal drivers of what made them settle on 5E are probably multi factorial. They reined in pure spell casters and boosted the relative power levels of martials to some...

With a similar amount of luck I killed all the Seven Serpents (granted one died off screen) on my first go.

It’s probably a bit of both with some other factors influencing it, too.

Have you played a 5e rogue much?

Ah, my half assed reading. I get you now.

Disagree. The rule of cool is part of being a hero. It’s not a game: it’s a story. And it’s the players and the DM’s jib to make the story satisfying. Otherwise you may as well be playing Hero Quest.

Is this how it works? A DM has to know the players’ bonus? I just set a difficulty in my head head and ask them to role ability+proficiency and tell them if they succeed or fail. Who said we have to know their stats?

I have a level up oriented critical fumble chart. Even for spells.