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<blockquote data-quote="Piperken" data-source="post: 9489929" data-attributes="member: 7047091">People come over to your house and decide to play hide and seek. Isn't one of the topics that comes up is, &quot;where one can't hide?&quot;Even though everyone knows that the rules are: you can hide anywhere <img src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f609.png" class="smilie smilie--emoji" loading="lazy" width="64" height="64" alt=";)" title="Wink&nbsp; &nbsp; ;)"&nbsp; data-smilie="2"data-shortname=";)" /> .This quandary comes up more frequently day-to-day than perhaps we feel it does. How did those situations resolve or not?The pool for ttrpgs is broader generally: adults, unruly teenagers, a wide spectrum of personalities, whatever everybody's current mood or vibe happens to be at the moment you ask them, etc. all are factors into whether a game, its rules, how it is run, is how participants want to experience that activity.If someone doesn't want to play and it's ok a new game starts, or given the situation it's ok to continue, then great. When someone's disagreement begins to disrupt or sour the rest of the tables' general experience, that's when something needs to happen.Usually, if ppl are in an agreeable mood and responsible, things resolve well in a positive fashion.Sometimes, that means not inviting that person back.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Piperken, post: 9489929, member: 7047091"] People come over to your house and decide to play hide and seek. Isn't one of the topics that comes up is, "where one can't hide?" Even though everyone knows that the rules are: you can hide anywhere ;) . This quandary comes up more frequently day-to-day than perhaps we feel it does. How did those situations resolve or not? The pool for ttrpgs is broader generally: adults, unruly teenagers, a wide spectrum of personalities, whatever everybody's current mood or vibe happens to be at the moment you ask them, etc. all are factors into whether a game, its rules, how it is run, is how participants want to experience that activity. If someone doesn't want to play and it's ok a new game starts, or given the situation it's ok to continue, then great. When someone's disagreement begins to disrupt or sour the rest of the tables' general experience, that's when something needs to happen. Usually, if ppl are in an agreeable mood and responsible, things resolve well in a positive fashion. Sometimes, that means not inviting that person back. [/QUOTE]

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