Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="pukunui" data-source="post: 6918403" data-attributes="member: 54629">The only one of those I've used is the lingering injuries rule. I roll whenever a PC drops to 0 hp. Quite often they just get one of the injuries that goes away with magical healing, but we have had a few eyes get lost and a few nasty scars. And my wife's wizard lost an arm to a giant crocodile. I also have the option of forgoing extra damage on a crit to impose a lingering injury, but my players never choose to use that option, and I usually forget about it and just deal the extra damage myself.I also make good use of the madness rules, and sometimes impose it as an injury when it seems more plausible (like when a PC gets taken out by lightning).Still, my players seem to enjoy it, and I enjoy maiming the PCs more than killing them. I enjoyed playing with the proficiency dice rule when it was part of the playtest but haven't used it with the final rules.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="pukunui, post: 6918403, member: 54629"] The only one of those I've used is the lingering injuries rule. I roll whenever a PC drops to 0 hp. Quite often they just get one of the injuries that goes away with magical healing, but we have had a few eyes get lost and a few nasty scars. And my wife's wizard lost an arm to a giant crocodile. I also have the option of forgoing extra damage on a crit to impose a lingering injury, but my players never choose to use that option, and I usually forget about it and just deal the extra damage myself. I also make good use of the madness rules, and sometimes impose it as an injury when it seems more plausible (like when a PC gets taken out by lightning). Still, my players seem to enjoy it, and I enjoy maiming the PCs more than killing them. I enjoyed playing with the proficiency dice rule when it was part of the playtest but haven't used it with the final rules. [/QUOTE]

Verification