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@dmakadisastermeme
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I'M LOSING MY SHIT AT THESE REPLIES HOLY FUCK
so many weird items are rings
@rb-scribblemakesâ
Handy flowchart for D&D players
This is the best timeline
Dungeons and Dragons: A new generation.
@lemonsharks I found you a thing
i had an idea but twitter didn't appreciate it enough so i'm putting it here
Praying to a saint is essentially cozying up to an important personâs admin assistant, giving her chocolate, and saying, âDo you think you could slip me in sometime today?â
must I always âhealâ my party? is it not enough to simply own dice and be adorable
If I was going to put the Horrible Goose in a D&D game, I wouldnât make it some big high-CR threat â itâd just be a regular goose thatâs capable of regular goose stuff, with three significant exceptions:
1. It can show up anywhere, even if thereâs no reasonable way for it to have gotten there.
2. It seems to have limited ontological inertia. If the players imprison it, it vanishes from its prison when theyâre not looking. If they kill it, another goose shows up eventually. Itâd be impossible to prove that itâs always the same goose, save for the third notable traitâŚ
3. âŚnamely, that it doesnât show up in divinations. Like, at all. Predictions donât take it into account. Scrying on its location reveals an empty room. Spells that would detect it or read its mind act like thereâs no valid target present. If the cleric communes with their god and asks about it, their god has no idea what the cleric is talking about. It might take some doing to arrange for the players to become aware of this property, so donât force it â the opportunity will arise!
There we go. No goofy boss monster tricks, yet itâs guaranteed to drive your players nuts â not even by harassing them, necessarily, but just by existing as they try to figure out what it means, particularly once they learn of the third trait discussed above.
8 Character Creation Tips (for DnD or just writing in general)
1. Have a goal
While it may sound like Iâm stating the obvious here, your character needs to have something they want to accomplish. Maybe they want to be the best at something, see a place, fall in love, conquer the world, or something else. Whatever it is, they need to have something that they desire beyond all other things. Ideally, give them more than one goal. Make them have to sacrifice one to achieve the other, to add extra drama
2. Have a reputation
Maybe theyâre the best artist in their class or theyâre great at juggling. Perhaps they slipped on the stairs in front of their whole village. Either way, give something for the locals to remember about them. That way it can give you a starting point for the interactions with other characters
3. Have a friend
Whether a friend, a coworker, a sibling, an army buddy, or someone they saved, have someone close to your character whom theyâre close to and wish well. Yeah, angsty âI have no friendsâ characters can be fun, but in small doses; eventually the reader gets fed up with them. At the very least the character needs someone to talk to or bounce ideas off of
4. Have a home
It may be a neighborhood they grew up in, their parentsâ house, or a room theyâve been renting in a tavern. Hell, it could even be a person if you so choose. Everyone needs to feel secure at one time or another
5. Have a signature item
Now, recognize that this may not work for EVERY character, but itâs up to you to decide what will fit and what wonât. In many cases, it can work. A signature item is something that is recognizably YOUR CHARACTERâS, be it a weapon, a scarf, a toy, or a piece of jewelry. Itâs something that makes them feel like themself
6. Have a problem
This should be something other than the problem addressed in the main plot line. Maybe a member of their family is sick, they are broke, or theyâre failing their classes. This helps make your character seem more realistic because NO ONE has one problem at a time
7. Have a secret
This can affect the plot or not; either way, it helps make your character more well rounded. Maybe your character canât read, left their crewmates to die when a kracken attacked their ship, or made their long lost sister run away. If you choose to have it affect the plot in any way, this secret should embarrass your character, make it so that other characters donât trust your character, or somehow endanger them and the people theyâre close to if found out
8. Have a reason to be brave and to fight
Maybe itâs because your character wants to be like their hero, maybe itâs so they can repay a debt (like if someone saved their life previously), maybe itâs for their child, but your character needs to have a reason to occasionally face their fears
Have fun!!!
I understand that this is meant to be simple, but GOSH DANG, is it so helpful! This came at the perfect time for me, as I am in the process of creating characters both in the realm of fictional writing and tabletop roleplaying. Iâve been seriously struggling with one of my characters for a long time now and always felt something was missing. Only now do I realize - I had all of these, except for a secret! Well, I gave him a secret to keep, but not one that would make him fearful, embarrassed, or ashamed! And what point is there in a secret without a price attached to itâs exposure? There was no cost, no blow to his own worth or self-esteem or ego, to keeping that secret from his friends and allies. Now I know I need to sit down with my DM and work out where to interweave a potential secret into the plot.Â
Thank you for this, OP! May it genuinely help all of my followers as it has helped me.
As a dm, I make sure to ask my players the important questions
concept: a character in a high fantasy setting whoâs just⌠straight up allergic to magic.Â
Iâm digging back through my blog to find all my fantasy pitches for vague reasons and I cannot BELIEVE I never came back to elaborate on this one
the captain of the city watch doesnât even have to enter the tavern to know something terrible has happened. necromancy has always given her hives, and sheâs already itching ten feet from the door.
a party of adventurers plunges into the Unknowable Forest completely confident that theyâll be able to avoid all the magical traps by simply taking whichever path makes their swordswoman sneeze the least.Â
a jackass wizard student who knows perfectly well that transmutation spells make his stomach hurt but performing them with all the reckless aplomb of somebody lactose intolerant pounding down a milkshake.Â
are you prepared to play felines and fortresses??!
Polyhedral Dice Earrings
Printing Magic on Etsy
See our #Etsy or #Jewelry tags
did anybody else have a moment as a kid/teen where you suddenly realized that you were more than likely never going to have one of those big adventures that you read abt in YA novels. and u were going to just have a normal life with normal problems, and got real sad. and even tho u now see value in a regular life, part of you still wants magic powers and a rag tag group of ride-or-die friends who are out to save the world
Thatâs why dnd is a human need and deserves a place on maslowâs heirarchy