The rope mimic has some more specific tastes.
The rope mimic has some more specific tastes.
I DM’d a group that tried to optimize every situation, and every turn off combat. That’s okay as long as it stays fun, but once they start spinning their wheels, or one player turns combat into a slog, then I take measures.
In my experience (and from what I’ve heard of other groups) optimisers are rarely the cause of this problem, usually it’s the more casual or inexperienced players.
How much damage did she take from the poison?
made the poison, then promptly drank it to sacrifice it
That sounds, uh, inadvisable.
like is there a single thing she hasn’t already done and excelled at
Having self-confidence
Talking to Razira without turning into a flustered mess
Saying rude words
is bardlock a mix of bard and warlock?
Yes
why is everything a warlock in dnd?
It multiclasses well, two levels for agonising repelling blast, plus a subclass feature, and then you can pick any charisma caster.
I once unleashed an ancient evil on the world in a failed attempt to open an unlocked door.
If it’s this dangerous there’s sure to be great loot at the end.
They’ve got accusations coming out the wazoo
This reminds me of a comic I saw a while ago where the BBEG was gloating that he could only be killed by the sword next to him that couldn’t be pulled from the stone. The barbarian picks up the BBEG and swings him at the sword.
I’m sure other people have brought up rich people taking a huge share of it already, but there’s also the sheer number of people determined to work in the arts. If there’s, say, ten billion dollars to go around, it sounds like a lot, but if it’s split between a couple of million artists it doesn’t go very far.
Also, she’s immune to all poisons.
How did she get that?
Does the symbol above the door intentionally look like a roulette wheel?
Why would Konsi play with such a handicap?
Is she using spiritual weapon?