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<blockquote data-quote="Mort" data-source="post: 8389234" data-attributes="member: 762">The OP stated he is new to D&amp;D and that this game is only 6 months old. He's trying to resolve it &quot;in game&quot; because the other players are looting &quot;in game&quot; but the player is the one that's upset, not his character. If the player is upset, especially in a new game, he should bring it up above game&nbsp; and see where the other players actually stand. Working out player issues through your character is not a good place to go!The players involved have all been friends and playing together for a LONG time (as opposed to about 6 months). They have had a long time to establish the player/character divide and know what they are comfortable with - Liam and Sam particularly are good friends who are simply NOT going to offend each other in game.If you're going to bring in Critical Role, a much better example is the players' reactions (in campaign 1) to the player of Tiberius. You could tell the players and DM were visibly irritated by his antics to the point where they (professional actors) were having a difficult time keeping their expressions in check on camera. They clearly did not keep it &quot;in game&quot; as by episode 28 he was out.If a player is uncomfortable with the actions going on in game, it needs to be brought up out of game and addressed.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Mort, post: 8389234, member: 762"] The OP stated he is new to D&D and that this game is only 6 months old. He's trying to resolve it "in game" because the other players are looting "in game" but the [b]player[/b] is the one that's upset, not his character. If the [b]player[/b] is upset, especially in a new game, he should bring it up above game and see where the other players actually stand. Working out player issues through your character is not a good place to go! The players involved have all been friends and playing together for a LONG time (as opposed to about 6 months). They have had a long time to establish the player/character divide and know what they are comfortable with - Liam and Sam particularly are good friends who are simply NOT going to offend each other in game. If you're going to bring in Critical Role, a much better example is the players' reactions (in campaign 1) to the player of Tiberius. You could tell the [b]players[/b] and DM were visibly irritated by his antics to the point where they (professional actors) were having a difficult time keeping their expressions in check on camera. They clearly did not keep it "in game" as by episode 28 he was out. If a [b]player[/b] is uncomfortable with the actions going on in game, it needs to be brought up out of game and addressed. [/QUOTE]

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