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General Tabletop Discussion
*Dungeons & Dragons
Stats, and how do you generate them
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<blockquote data-quote="DEFCON 1" data-source="post: 6470249" data-attributes="member: 7006"><p>Another method would be for all the players to each roll a set of of six scores using whichever method of rolling you want... then once everyone has rolled a set, you put all of the sets in front of the entire table and let each player choose which set they wish to use.</p><p></p><p>If all players want to use the same set (because it was much higher overall than all the others for example) they can. But if players decide to take different sets (because one might have a high primary score but many lower scores, while another might have several better-than-average scores which totaled up has more overall points), then that's fine too.</p><p></p><p>Overall, everyone's scores will be pretty close to balanced because I wouldn't expect more than two (or maybe three) of the sets to be selected and used. Some might take the higher overall total of points, whereas some might take the one with the highest primary even if the other four or five scores are weaker. But they get to choose what will work best for themselves and their character.</p><p></p><p>Everyone thus gets to have scores that are rolled, but no one's stuck with a bad set that they themselves rolled.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DEFCON 1, post: 6470249, member: 7006"] Another method would be for all the players to each roll a set of of six scores using whichever method of rolling you want... then once everyone has rolled a set, you put all of the sets in front of the entire table and let each player choose which set they wish to use. If all players want to use the same set (because it was much higher overall than all the others for example) they can. But if players decide to take different sets (because one might have a high primary score but many lower scores, while another might have several better-than-average scores which totaled up has more overall points), then that's fine too. Overall, everyone's scores will be pretty close to balanced because I wouldn't expect more than two (or maybe three) of the sets to be selected and used. Some might take the higher overall total of points, whereas some might take the one with the highest primary even if the other four or five scores are weaker. But they get to choose what will work best for themselves and their character. Everyone thus gets to have scores that are rolled, but no one's stuck with a bad set that they themselves rolled. [/QUOTE]
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