Search results

I think that is a perfectly fine campaign specific view. My gods are a lot smaller than that.

I have about 5 or 6 deities like that, the rest are like Immortals from Basic, or like the Greek Pantheon.

I thought you were replacing "regular" crits. I understand now. Thanks!

Hmmm

So if you rolled a crit...but none of the dice were maxed, how would they explode?

Yeah, the slay without implications creatures have become different creatures. I.e. automaton army, animated undead, invading generic "things" from other worlds, etc. etc. And thats fine...if you want a gritty moral game, have a home setting with humans versus humans because of "reasons"...

I cam so close to posting the same response, but knew someone would.

Mine did it with loaf bread, wonder where it originated?

Curious about that framework.

Re: OP. I use Fate aspects. Then if I use a compel, they get a token they can use like inspiration.

Neat initiative. Thoughts on giving two cards and letting them choose the one they keep for people with high init or init style feats?

Well said.

Funny story... An adventuring group (low level) of a human fighter, elf druid, dragonborn monk, and a gnome wizard got ambushed deep in a dungeon. The wizard and the druid had been the light sources, but they were unconscious. Bereft of healing, the fighter and the monk had to drag them out...

A minor point: All the "adventures" (patrols) I have been on, the above is pretty realistic. Which is why our adventuring group (squad) would always bring a dedicated trained medic if possible. Just saying its another way of looking at it...

Keep making death saves (i.e. no death from massive damage) until you are healed the amount you went negative.

The encounters aren't random, but when/if they occur may be. :)

My players dont like "description on demand" for things that should be the DM's purview. I.e. ask them to describe whats in the treasures chest. "A staff of the magi".. DM: "Uh, no". But they do like things that they control, like the famous "How do you want to do this?" or "you created a...

I might need the old "expending a hit die does equivalent damage to your self" rule.