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<blockquote data-quote="Maxperson" data-source="post: 6809682" data-attributes="member: 23751">I can see what you are saying.&nbsp; I will add, though, that stopping the action to announce that you fudged a roll can be disruptive to the game even if the players don't mind.&nbsp; Also, there's no good reason that I can see to announce fudging to people who are okay with it.&nbsp; If they're okay with it, it's not worth the time or effort to bring it up.Other than fudging, name one means of changing die rolls that the DM has for altering a die roll after he has rolled it.&nbsp; It's the players that get all of the abilities.Player methods of changing die rolls are already taken into consideration when I fudge rolls.&nbsp; If the party is changing rolls and the game math doesn't break over extreme luck because of it, no fudging would occur.&nbsp; If extreme bad luck breaks the game math with those changes OR the party doesn't have access to those changes and the game math breaks over extreme luck, fudging happens.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Maxperson, post: 6809682, member: 23751"] I can see what you are saying. I will add, though, that stopping the action to announce that you fudged a roll can be disruptive to the game even if the players don't mind. Also, there's no good reason that I can see to announce fudging to people who are okay with it. If they're okay with it, it's not worth the time or effort to bring it up. Other than fudging, name one means of changing die rolls that the DM has for altering a die roll after he has rolled it. It's the players that get all of the abilities. Player methods of changing die rolls are already taken into consideration when I fudge rolls. If the party is changing rolls and the game math doesn't break over extreme luck because of it, no fudging would occur. If extreme bad luck breaks the game math with those changes OR the party doesn't have access to those changes and the game math breaks over extreme luck, fudging happens. [/QUOTE]

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