Scott Christian
Hero
I would say the content is PG13 for almost all the campaigns I've DMed or played in. That said, the comments at the table (regardless of which group) can definitely drift into NC17 territory.
While playing D&D?
Doesnt sounds like a good scene.Na different game on discord.
So if you were a player & the DM, who normally curses the same amount or less than anyone else at the table, were playing a semi-recurring NPC who talks a lot like Swearingen from Deadwood, which turns PG13 into an R rating in two sentences (& succinctly conveys the core of the NPC's personality), you wouldn't play that game or if you DM, you would stay away from really portraying the NPC the way it would really speak in the world it lives in?PG-13. The Indiana Jones vibe is what I'm looking for in a campaign.
I'd never run nor play in an R-rated or above campaign.
Doesnt sounds like a good scene.
Still, every major ttrpg board acts (and moderates) as if this rating system is completely natural and obvious and should apply to published game supplements, so there's probably more to it than that...Oh no worries, a lot of Americans agree this system for rating films is insane and inconsistent (and there is even evidence the MPAA is corrupt), but as a rule of thumb for describing your game to others, it is a familiar system (for Americans at least) even if (as I said in my OP) it has clear and obvious problems as a system for something that is so subjective.
That's very unfortunate for "the American". If I had to guess they probably didnt shut up for the entire session.No one was offended and it was s CANZUK server. Then the American turned up on cocaine.
That's very unfortunate for "the American". If I had to guess they probably didnt shut up for the entire session.