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<blockquote data-quote="Neonchameleon" data-source="post: 8356301" data-attributes="member: 87792">I might once have played a character who looked in character at giving themself and their friends unnecessary hardship and life threatening risks as &quot;adventure&quot;. Almost all my other characters would consider that character an idiot and possibly more of an idiot than they wanted to adventure with.Not using spells and abilities to give yourself comfort and avoid engaging with things as, for example, with Goodberry or Leomund's Tiny Hut if you're playing a cleric or druid is a 100% in character choice, and if you're a wizard it's an in character choice akin to going camping without a tent just because you think that would be fun. In the arctic.One thing D&amp;D adventurers do is die. My characters almost all try to avoid that (and the one memorable one that didn't still sought to end up in Valhalla and wasn't going to let some unworthy foe kill him).</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Neonchameleon, post: 8356301, member: 87792"] I might [I]once[/I] have played a character who looked in character at giving themself and their friends unnecessary hardship and life threatening risks as "adventure". Almost all my other characters would consider that character an idiot and possibly more of an idiot than they wanted to adventure with. Not using spells and abilities to give yourself comfort and avoid engaging with things as, for example, with Goodberry or Leomund's Tiny Hut if you're playing a cleric or druid is a 100% in character choice, and if you're a wizard it's an in character choice akin to going camping without a tent just because you think that would be fun. In the arctic. One thing D&D adventurers do is [I]die[/I]. My characters almost all try to avoid that (and the one memorable one that didn't still sought to end up in Valhalla and wasn't going to let some unworthy foe kill him). [/QUOTE]

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