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<blockquote data-quote="plisnithus8" data-source="post: 7923296" data-attributes="member: 6870553">You say these things anecdotally but seem to implythey are facts. DMs can describe how the smell of a rotten corpse makes the rogue inspecting it feel: &quot;Your stomach begins to knot up, and you feel as if you will soon vomit.&quot; The DM can rely the feelings of nostalgia that the barbarian feels upon seeing his grandfather's grave: &quot;You miss Hornburs hand on your shoulder when you used to go out fishing, and you can't help but think about he would watch you out of the corner of his eye when you caught your first quipper,&quot; especially when a DM and player have worked on a backstory narrative together. An insight check or history check can reveal more information that a PC thinks about a creature or object. DMs can be objective, giving some thinks/feels that are true and may lead in a certain direction (not all DMs have a railroad narrative) but also just as easily be plant red herrings.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="plisnithus8, post: 7923296, member: 6870553"] You say these things anecdotally but seem to implythey are facts. DMs can describe how the smell of a rotten corpse makes the rogue inspecting it feel: "Your stomach begins to knot up, and you feel as if you will soon vomit." The DM can rely the feelings of nostalgia that the barbarian feels upon seeing his grandfather's grave: "You miss Hornburs hand on your shoulder when you used to go out fishing, and you can't help but think about he would watch you out of the corner of his eye when you caught your first quipper," especially when a DM and player have worked on a backstory narrative together. An insight check or history check can reveal more information that a PC thinks about a creature or object. DMs can be objective, giving some thinks/feels that are true and may lead in a certain direction (not all DMs have a railroad narrative) but also just as easily be plant red herrings. [/QUOTE]

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