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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Blue" data-source="post: 9833139" data-attributes="member: 20564">Eh, I find this is actually the opposite of the direction I want.  To me, I know when I I burn something cooking, flub a critique so it comes out harsh, to just blank on coming up with an appropriate joke for what just happened or remembering a piece of trivia.  I assume that the characters also can tell this.So if the characters are aware how well they did at something, then I can either give them a narrative about how well the roll was, or just let them see the roll.  One of these takes up a lot less session time, so I use it a lot more often.Only in the cases where you wouldn't want a player to know that a roll had been made at all, which requires that the character isn't doing anything actively in the first place, could I see this.  But it seems like hoops to jump through for the small amount that both of those are true, I instead just trust my players to RP.</blockquote>