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<blockquote data-quote="Parlan" data-source="post: 2036804" data-attributes="member: 16808">Nah, what they need to do is buy about 10 D20s and a hammer.&nbsp; First, set the tone: pound your old d20to smithereens while you make the other watch.Second, roll one of your new dice.&nbsp; Anything less than a 10 gets wasted.&nbsp; Repeat as needed.&nbsp; Third, once you have a decent die, remind it (and the other d20s who are certainly listening) that you will only suffer it to live so long as it respects the laws of averages.&nbsp; Make sure to pound the crap out of it if it forgets.Fourth and most importantly, compliment the d20 every time it gives you a high roll.&nbsp; Say it loudly enough so the others can hear.&nbsp; That way they'll get &quot;crit threat envy&quot; and want to roll high too.&nbsp;&nbsp; You have to cultivate your relationship with your dice, positive and negative feedback.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Parlan, post: 2036804, member: 16808"] Nah, what they need to do is buy about 10 D20s and a hammer. First, set the tone: pound your old d20to smithereens while you make the other watch. Second, roll one of your new dice. Anything less than a 10 gets wasted. Repeat as needed. Third, once you have a decent die, remind it (and the other d20s who are certainly listening) that you will only suffer it to live so long as it respects the laws of averages. Make sure to pound the crap out of it if it forgets. Fourth and most importantly, compliment the d20 every time it gives you a high roll. Say it loudly enough so the others can hear. That way they'll get "crit threat envy" and want to roll high too. You have to cultivate your relationship with your dice, positive and negative feedback. [/QUOTE]

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