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<blockquote data-quote="Wik" data-source="post: 6686136" data-attributes="member: 40177">I love players like that!&nbsp; Always a lot of fun.&nbsp; While it's a bit off topic, when questions like that happen, I tend to just say &quot;You know what?&nbsp; I don't know?&nbsp; What do YOU think?&quot;&nbsp; Usually you'll get a bit of feedback, and you can work out an answer on the question.&nbsp; Though having to find an answer using math and reading is also great - you get to learn new things, which is one of the major selling points of D&amp;D for me.An idea just occurred to me.&nbsp; If this player keeps the heads stuffed in one place, why not have someone (a sage, perhaps, or a naturalist) visit the PC and ask to see his collection?&nbsp; It'd be a fun encounter.&nbsp; Also, apparently (based on a single conversation I had a few years ago that was really weird) taxidermists like to &quot;trade&quot; their finds.&nbsp; It'd be a lot of fun to have someone go &quot;I'll trade my peryton for your owlbear&quot;.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Wik, post: 6686136, member: 40177"] I love players like that! Always a lot of fun. While it's a bit off topic, when questions like that happen, I tend to just say "You know what? I don't know? What do YOU think?" Usually you'll get a bit of feedback, and you can work out an answer on the question. Though having to find an answer using math and reading is also great - you get to learn new things, which is one of the major selling points of D&D for me. An idea just occurred to me. If this player keeps the heads stuffed in one place, why not have someone (a sage, perhaps, or a naturalist) visit the PC and ask to see his collection? It'd be a fun encounter. Also, apparently (based on a single conversation I had a few years ago that was really weird) taxidermists like to "trade" their finds. It'd be a lot of fun to have someone go "I'll trade my peryton for your owlbear". [/QUOTE]

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