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<blockquote data-quote="Kai Lord" data-source="post: 379266" data-attributes="member: 3570">Because I already said that its wings were damaged and couldn't support itself.&nbsp; It doesn't matter if there are no called shot rules in D&amp;D, that was the flavor provided by the DM and he stood by it.&nbsp; The dragon crashed to the ground, and with no strength in its wings to turn itself and a 1000+ lb. Frost Giant on its back it fell like a rock.&nbsp; It wasn't incredibly high in the air, and was surprised to have the wings that supported it for hundreds of years suddenly fail and as it flapped wildly the next thing it knew it was in the ice with a crushed neck.It was an incredibly cinematic moment, and i applaud the DM for not doing something cheap &quot;just because it was a dragon.&quot;&nbsp; It became one of those defining moments for my character and made me love the campaign and character that much more.&nbsp; It became an encounter that I still remember fondly a full decade later, and to this day is the only time my character (who I still play) has ever faced a dragon.&nbsp; I can't imagine any higher satisfaction in a DM than presenting such an intense and endearing encounter.&nbsp; How was it wasted again?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Kai Lord, post: 379266, member: 3570"] Because I already said that its wings were damaged and couldn't support itself. It doesn't matter if there are no called shot rules in D&D, that was the flavor provided by the DM and he stood by it. The dragon crashed to the ground, and with no strength in its wings to turn itself and a 1000+ lb. Frost Giant on its back it fell like a rock. It wasn't incredibly high in the air, and was surprised to have the wings that supported it for hundreds of years suddenly fail and as it flapped wildly the next thing it knew it was in the ice with a crushed neck. It was an incredibly cinematic moment, and i applaud the DM for not doing something cheap "just because it was a dragon." It became one of those defining moments for my character and made me love the campaign and character that much more. It became an encounter that I still remember fondly a full decade later, and to this day is the only time my character (who I still play) has ever faced a dragon. I can't imagine any higher satisfaction in a DM than presenting such an intense and endearing encounter. How was it wasted again? [/QUOTE]

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