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<blockquote data-quote="AuraSeer" data-source="post: 2196629" data-attributes="member: 1331">It doesn't harm your free will at all. You're still perfectly free to listen to the speech; that's your choice to make and no one can unmake it for you. Whether that speech happens to end in a sudden wet gurgle is a whole other question.But that's life isn't it? You're free to choose your actions, and so is everyone else. When you go adventuring or gaming with people whose worldview is not identical to yours, you will occasionally run into difficulty when their decisions conflict with your own. There's no way around it, unless you want to run a solo game for yourself.You can't force your friends to make exactly the same decision as you, but there are ways to encourage their cooperation. For starters, try this folk remedy: &quot;Hey Bob, don't shoot him yet, I want to know what he's talking about!&quot; (Adjust as necessary if your crossbow-wielding ally is not named Bob.)</blockquote>

[QUOTE="AuraSeer, post: 2196629, member: 1331"] It doesn't harm your free will at all. You're still perfectly free to listen to the speech; that's your choice to make and no one can unmake it for you. Whether that speech happens to end in a sudden wet gurgle is a whole other question. But that's life isn't it? You're free to choose your actions, and so is everyone else. When you go adventuring or gaming with people whose worldview is not identical to yours, you will occasionally run into difficulty when their decisions conflict with your own. There's no way around it, unless you want to run a solo game for yourself. You can't force your friends to make exactly the same decision as you, but there are ways to encourage their cooperation. For starters, try this folk remedy: "Hey Bob, don't shoot him yet, I want to know what he's talking about!" (Adjust as necessary if your crossbow-wielding ally is not named Bob.) [/QUOTE]

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