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<blockquote data-quote="Lord Mhoram" data-source="post: 4296674" data-attributes="member: 4789">I've run a 10 years superhero game, and a 7 year fantasy game where the PCs never came to blows at all. I didn't need to do anything, it just worked that way.When such things happen, I stop the game, tell the players to figure out a way that their characters can get along. If they can't, one of the character is magically erased from the game, and the player gets to build a new character. Which side of the fight gets removed is random. Usually the players can come up with something.I make that clear when I start a new game these days. I don't stand for inter-party conflict (heck in 3.x I didn't allow non-good alignments). I also never passed notes - if I got a note, I'd read it out load and answer the player. I'd make that clear up front as well.Bascially it boils down to &quot;if you play at my table you play as a group or you don't play&quot;</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Lord Mhoram, post: 4296674, member: 4789"] I've run a 10 years superhero game, and a 7 year fantasy game where the PCs never came to blows at all. I didn't need to do anything, it just worked that way. When such things happen, I stop the game, tell the players to figure out a way that their characters can get along. If they can't, one of the character is magically erased from the game, and the player gets to build a new character. Which side of the fight gets removed is random. Usually the players can come up with something. I make that clear when I start a new game these days. I don't stand for inter-party conflict (heck in 3.x I didn't allow non-good alignments). I also never passed notes - if I got a note, I'd read it out load and answer the player. I'd make that clear up front as well. Bascially it boils down to "if you play at my table you play as a group or you don't play" [/QUOTE]

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