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Post by Antioch on Sept 6, 2007 11:32:50 GMT -5
Oh yeah, We're still laughing about it. Dude, how did you die to a cricket?
It's just a cricket (rabbit?lol)
Look at the teeth, the bones!!! Death awaits you with large pointy teeth!!!
You had me so scared I nearly soiled my armor.
Even funnier was them dragging my dead body around with them. I think Rawl still has some bumps and bruises he can't quite explain from the whole ordeal.
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Post by grond on Sept 6, 2007 15:58:38 GMT -5
I don't know about this strategy thing. I tried loading the environment, giving my enemies the jump start. Nothing seems to beat the fact that the PCs are supposed to win. Of course, I did have a dragon roll 5 1s as its only attacks. I'm buying a dice rolling screen.
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Post by pigdish on Sept 6, 2007 17:39:03 GMT -5
Who says the PCs are supposed to win? I never think of it that way when I DM a game. I present the scenario and the NPCs are designed to be a challenge for the PCs but it all depends on the storyline and the luck of the dice. You don't want to stack the deck against them but you can't take out the danger of dying or failure either. Most people seem to forget that you can always run away (if possible) when things are going bad.
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Post by Antioch on Sept 7, 2007 7:31:25 GMT -5
Bravely ran away, away. When danger reared it's ugly head, Sir Robin bravely turned and fled. Brave, Brave, Brave, Brave Sir Robin.
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Post by pigdish on Sept 7, 2007 10:02:57 GMT -5
lol, I loved Sir Robin and his chicken standard.
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Post by Antioch on Sept 7, 2007 11:38:49 GMT -5
Me too, think of all the nasty beasties he nearly stood up to!!
I love his mistrels too, especially with jelly....yum!
...and their was much rejoicing!!!
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Post by grond on Sept 7, 2007 16:05:40 GMT -5
Yeah, I know, strategic arrangement has nearly killed a PC every encounter I've had so far. I'm only kidding around.
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