Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="JoeGKushner" data-source="post: 1285974" data-attributes="member: 1129">In one situation I've seen, one of the players has a dead set way on how he wants to play his character and when the rest of the party doesn't like his actions, he always falls back on, "Don't tell me how to play my character."At this point, the party doesn't want to travel with this character.How do you help people see that sometimes compromise is a good thing.In one instance, an injured party member asked for help. The character in question is a cleric with the healing domain. "Your not injured enough."In another instance, an injured party member asked for help. The cleric took it as a demand and walked away from him.In another instance, he cast a Concecrate Spell. The rest of the party decided they were moving on. He stayed behind.In each case he feels that anyone telling him what to do is effecting his roleplaying.To that I counter. I say that role playing is important, but what is more important is the acknowledgement that this is a group activity and that if you're always at odds with the group, either your character needs to adapt, you need to make a new character, or you need to start playing Neverwinter Nights.Comments?</blockquote>