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<blockquote data-quote="JacktheRabbit" data-source="post: 5644301" data-attributes="member: 525">In that case then inviting the player over to start with was the mistake. If everyone else was already together and knew this guy, and still chose to invite him then it falls on them to either accept how he is going to act or put down some ground rules. If you just had to bring him in then the solution is to write up some ground rules, lie to the fighter and say you all wrote this and agreed to it from the beginning so he doesnt feel targetted, and list behavior that is not acceptable at your table.Out of curiosity, does everyone else play as selfless heroes with no greed what so ever? Are they all willing to give up whatever item someone else in the party might want? Would the mage have charmed another player to get what he wanted or was this done only because the &quot;fighter is a jerk and not giving me what I want&quot;. I ask because the way the party is acting here does not sound any better than the fighter.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="JacktheRabbit, post: 5644301, member: 525"] In that case then inviting the player over to start with was the mistake. If everyone else was already together and knew this guy, and still chose to invite him then it falls on them to either accept how he is going to act or put down some ground rules. If you just had to bring him in then the solution is to write up some ground rules, lie to the fighter and say you all wrote this and agreed to it from the beginning so he doesnt feel targetted, and list behavior that is not acceptable at your table. Out of curiosity, does everyone else play as selfless heroes with no greed what so ever? Are they all willing to give up whatever item someone else in the party might want? Would the mage have charmed another player to get what he wanted or was this done only because the "fighter is a jerk and not giving me what I want". I ask because the way the party is acting here does not sound any better than the fighter. [/QUOTE]

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