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Gambling House Rules?
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<blockquote data-quote="DonaldRumsfeldsTofu" data-source="post: 1117752" data-attributes="member: 9008"><p>MY FRIENDS' RULES FOR PLAYING POKER IN D&D:</p><p>(Warning: This is going to be a little confusing)</p><p></p><p>Each [poker] player rollls a d% and keeps it secret from the other participants. A DM or nuetral party witnesses and keeps track of the rolls. The lower the hand, the worse it is, and the higher, the better. Each player makes a Bluff check. The DM writes the results down. Now the DM rolls a Sense Motive check for every player. They must beat the sense motive check of a player to transcend their bluff and tell if the hand is good or bad. If check fails, the the bluff was sucessful, and the player who made the sense motive check either believes incorrectly that the hand is either high or low, or cannot descipher the "poker face" of the player and obtains no information. If Mailee got a Bluff roll of 10 and Devis got a Bluff roll of 23, and Krusk got a 15 in Sense Motive, he calls Mailee's bluff and kows her roll is infact high instead of low, but doesn't know Devis' roll is infact low. The DM determines and tells the players the results of their motive sensing. This is all assuming a player is trying to bluff. The rest is essentially played the way you play poker, and betting incriments are decided by the characters.</p><p></p><p>As for cheating:</p><p></p><p>Originally posted by me, in some other topic;</p><p></p><p>Sleight of hand: You can use it to slip hidden aces into your deck. (or in case your characters in some pathological flight of fancy decide to play Go Fish or Bull****, your character can use Sleight of Hand or Hide to stash some of their cards in their attire)</p><p></p><p>Intelligence: An intelligence check with a relatively high DC would be used to count cards, or if you're so inclined, you can always make an individual skill or feat for it.</p><p></p><p>And there's always card marking.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DonaldRumsfeldsTofu, post: 1117752, member: 9008"] MY FRIENDS' RULES FOR PLAYING POKER IN D&D: (Warning: This is going to be a little confusing) Each [poker] player rollls a d% and keeps it secret from the other participants. A DM or nuetral party witnesses and keeps track of the rolls. The lower the hand, the worse it is, and the higher, the better. Each player makes a Bluff check. The DM writes the results down. Now the DM rolls a Sense Motive check for every player. They must beat the sense motive check of a player to transcend their bluff and tell if the hand is good or bad. If check fails, the the bluff was sucessful, and the player who made the sense motive check either believes incorrectly that the hand is either high or low, or cannot descipher the "poker face" of the player and obtains no information. If Mailee got a Bluff roll of 10 and Devis got a Bluff roll of 23, and Krusk got a 15 in Sense Motive, he calls Mailee's bluff and kows her roll is infact high instead of low, but doesn't know Devis' roll is infact low. The DM determines and tells the players the results of their motive sensing. This is all assuming a player is trying to bluff. The rest is essentially played the way you play poker, and betting incriments are decided by the characters. As for cheating: Originally posted by me, in some other topic; Sleight of hand: You can use it to slip hidden aces into your deck. (or in case your characters in some pathological flight of fancy decide to play Go Fish or Bull****, your character can use Sleight of Hand or Hide to stash some of their cards in their attire) Intelligence: An intelligence check with a relatively high DC would be used to count cards, or if you're so inclined, you can always make an individual skill or feat for it. And there's always card marking. [/QUOTE]
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