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<blockquote data-quote="Ainamacar" data-source="post: 5385105" data-attributes="member: 70709">Assuming the rules are being applied correctly (i.e. Divine Sanction not tripping Hospitaler's Blessing as mentioned above) and reasonable steps are taken when designing encounters but the problem still persists, there is always the option of the DM requesting the player nerf one or more of his abilities/items for the sake of the game.&nbsp; The DM's fun counts too.&nbsp; Obviously some people will take this better than others, but if everyone at the table respects each other then this shouldn't ruffle any feathers.&nbsp; It's better than setting up a passive-aggressive situation at the gaming table, that's for sure.In one campaign my friend DMed I came in at high level with a replacement character that was optimized enough to outshine the rest of the party, and destroy otherwise reasonable challenges for that party.&nbsp; Rather than start an arms race he asked me to nerf my character, which I did, and all was well.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Ainamacar, post: 5385105, member: 70709"] Assuming the rules are being applied correctly (i.e. Divine Sanction not tripping Hospitaler's Blessing as mentioned above) and reasonable steps are taken when designing encounters but the problem still persists, there is always the option of the DM requesting the player nerf one or more of his abilities/items for the sake of the game. The DM's fun counts too. Obviously some people will take this better than others, but if everyone at the table respects each other then this shouldn't ruffle any feathers. It's better than setting up a passive-aggressive situation at the gaming table, that's for sure. In one campaign my friend DMed I came in at high level with a replacement character that was optimized enough to outshine the rest of the party, and destroy otherwise reasonable challenges for that party. Rather than start an arms race he asked me to nerf my character, which I did, and all was well. [/QUOTE]

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