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Message: <blockquote data-quote="DragonLancer" data-source="post: 5421961" data-attributes="member: 11868">Vow of Poverty is broken. Live and learn. Never allow this feat.I had a similar situation a few years back when I ran Shackled City. Sometimes players just get it into their heads that because they are the player characters, that they are above the law and can do what they want. It's your job to second guess them. It's part of being a DM. If you don't second guess how can you add plot elements that are relevant to them or your plot? 1. If this was my game, this player would not be returning to the table next session. Simple as. That attitude (and not just the "gay construct" comment) is not good playing. Se my above comment about players seeing themselves as better than they are. He may be one of the heroes but there are always bigger fish out there.2. To be fair, it is an intelligent creature and could have. They may be beings of dedicated Law but a better way of handling the situation could have been to have it ask for the scroll first and then see whether violence was nessecary. Maybe these individuals could have track down the target of the contract?3. A trip is an aggressive action if not an attack. If someone did that to you or I out of the blue, we'd certainly see it as such.4. No, they did. A clever party might have cast divinations and/or followed the individual to learn what was going on.I think, by sounds of it, you have quite a good game there. I think your players, or at least one of them, needs to re-evaluate their attitudes and ways of problem solving. I'd get them together away from the game, get some coffee and something to eat, and talk it over. Find out what they expect from the game and explain what you want to get out of it. Find a common ground.</blockquote>

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