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<blockquote data-quote="Lord Pendragon" data-source="post: 1883369" data-attributes="member: 707">In a previous campaign I ran, one of the players was playing a rogue/psion street urchin-type child.&nbsp; She had a severe aversion to baths of any kind.&nbsp; One very memorable session consisted solely of the bard PC trying to forcibly give the child a bath.&nbsp; Attack rolls, grappling and everything.&nbsp; It was the quirkiest, most fun interparty conflict I've ever experienced.&nbsp; The bard had to give up in the end.&nbsp; The child was simply too quick for her.Then later in the campaign, something depressing happened to the bard.&nbsp; The player of the street urchin handed me a folded piece of paper that simply read, &quot;That night I take a bath.&quot;I really loved that.&nbsp; That street urchin was saying a lot to her bard companion, without saying anything at all.&nbsp; I've never witnessed that kind of roleplaying subtlety in any other game, before or since.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Lord Pendragon, post: 1883369, member: 707"] In a previous campaign I ran, one of the players was playing a rogue/psion street urchin-type child. She had a severe aversion to baths of any kind. One very memorable session consisted solely of the bard PC trying to forcibly give the child a bath. Attack rolls, grappling and everything. It was the quirkiest, most fun interparty conflict I've ever experienced. The bard had to give up in the end. The child was simply too quick for her. Then later in the campaign, something depressing happened to the bard. The player of the street urchin handed me a folded piece of paper that simply read, "That night I take a bath." I really loved that. That street urchin was saying a lot to her bard companion, without saying anything at all. I've never witnessed that kind of roleplaying subtlety in any other game, before or since. [/QUOTE]

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