Sooooo.... Were any of YOU ever kicked out of a game?

Never have been kicked out of a group. We're all friends and do try to get along with one another.

At a con, there was one blonde girl who left halfway thru the game session. The DM swore she'd never play in any of his games again.

As for our friends, only one has been disallowed from returning to one guy's game after a whole fracas revolving around his paladin and his inability to play one (after claiming "I've played paladins for YEARS!") and causing the DM to rant, rave, scream, curse and threaten on several occasions to start stripping paladinic abilities, one by one. I guess, fortunately for the DM, the guy had to drop the game due to time issues.
 

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I was never kicked out of a game, but I was in a group that kicked out a DM. We had a great group the played regularly together (OD&D) with two of us taking turns as DM. Another friend of ours said he knew a guy who was a serious D&D player and wanted to DM a session for us. Well we bring the guy in, me and the other DM are excited because we have never played together - and this guy came in with all kinds of cool stuff we had never seen. Up to that point we were strictly pen and paper - note book paper. This guy had battle mats, dry erase markers, and lots and lots of painted metal figures. We were in awe.

Then the game started. This guy was the very definition of the sadistic killer DM. Every character was dead in a half hour. We had NO chance. What a let down. Characters that each of us had been building up over two years were suddenly pushing up the proverbial daisies.

Well this guy wanted to come back and DM for us regularly. Let's just say he never got notified as to when we could play again. And as for that session . . . well, let's just say it never happened. And that party, that group of characters - today 20 years later is still going strong!

And if you are that DM who did that one session for a bunch of college kids at UNC-Asheville in the early 80's - you sir are a weinie head.
 

3 times in the last 2 years!

The first one I had no one but myself to blame. GM was a friend and coworker, his wife, and a couple of their friends rounded out the table. I had made a mess of my personal life and was letting it have a major impact on the game. Showing up late, missing sessions at the last minute, that sort of thing. The GM pulled me aside the last time and said that the other players had asked that I be dropped. I didn't blame them and had been considering quiting since I couldn't concentrate anyway. I was also moving out of town in a few months. End of that story.

Second time, the game was not a great fit anyway. GM wanted good characters in a heroic game, which is just the sort of game I like. He even had a Yahoo group set up for the campaign (important detail for later). Unfortunately, for him this seemed to mean exaulted good. In one case, a gnoll surrendered during the fight, then attacked one of the characters left to guard him while we finished the fight. When we came running, he dropped his weapon. The GM felt we still had to accept it's surrender and not kill it. This resulted in a bit of arguing and some e-mail exchanges, but things seemed to settle down. A couple weeks later, my SO's character got killed and the GM wanted to delay her return to the game, perhaps run her through a few private sessions to improve her gaming. He also wanted us to sit apart at the table, as he felt our kissing was distracting from the game. She replied that she would just as soon not play anymore. I tried to send an e-mail saying that I would be leaving too, but it was rejected by the yahoo group, indicating I had been dumped from the group. This was minutes after my SO sent the e-mail saying she was quiting. Technically, I was dumped.

Third time around, the game wasn't too bad, some personality conflicts. We'd been playin a little less then a year when the GM asked my SO to run an NPC for him instead of her regular character. After several sessions, she became impatient to return to her character and sent an e-mail asking how much longer it would be until she got to play her character again. The GM e-mailed us saying we were out of the game because it was too stressful to run for so many people (the table had grown from 4 to 6, with us in the original 4). He also said he had talked to all the other players and they were okay with it. He capped it off by telling us he considered us just as good a friends as the others. We were less then convinced of his sincerity and and told him as much, explaining that we didn't consider his actions that of a friend, particularly since it was all said in an e-mail. I can handle be dropped, but be honest about it and don't B.S. me.
 

Well, it wasn't really much of a group, but there was a round at a convention that, due to the incompetence of the RPGA-lackeys running the D&D games, ended up with three too many people in it. In an effort to be fair, the RPGA-lackeys told us that we had to roll d20s to see who had to leave the table. I refused to participate in the elimination.

"I drove over 30 miles to this con, paid my nonrefundable entry fee, and signed up for this round before it had too many people in it. I am not leaving this table until the round is over," said I.

People murmured a little. Most of them stared at me slack-jawed for at least a few seconds, especially the RPGA-lackeys. Everyone else rolled a d20. I stayed and played that round.
 
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