• 0 Posts
  • 348 Comments
Joined 4 months ago
cake
Cake day: February 22nd, 2026

help-circle








  • I’m out of the loop now, but when I was younger there was a weird divide between the youth/young adult stuff, and adult.

    The adult stuff was a lot of traditional “sit and listen to a talk”.

    The youth was a lot more hand on, interactive. “Let’s start a bonfire, write down our fears, and throw them into it”. “We got people from the community to teach how to make instruments out of junk”.

    I really liked it when I was younger, and met a lot of kids who were very cool.

    Maybe I should see what’s on offer around here. I don’t want to go to a “service” but I miss the community sometimes.




  • Considering how you are behaving here I find it extremely unlikely that you are widely regarded as pleasant. Really. Go read your post again, where you escalated all the way to “go fuck yourself”.

    Furthermore, your post is foolish.

    First, an ad hoc change of rules to benefit the players is fudging. You should talk about it with your table because groups are different, but many people feel strongly about it.

    Second of all, in my post I suggested that if players like being able to interrupt big spells, they could either add a house rule to cover that, or change to a system that does it out of the box. And you’re blowing up over that?

    Third of all, not every table is the same. Some tables would enjoy the wreckage of “wow we really shouldn’t have bunched up like that. Well, I think I’m going to roll a rogue next because evasion sounds nice”.

    Your post is garbage. You’re mad at some imaginary “evil GM” story in your head.




  • I don’t think that kind of fudging makes for good DND. You could maybe remind the players that wizards cast spells earlier in the scene. But if you want something like that play a different system, or add a consistent house rule that’s written down. Some games let you interrupt spell casters.

    Huge anti-fan of ad hoc stuff in otherwise rules driven games.





  • I don’t understand why people dislike tests. They don’t take that long and you need to check things anyway.

    Well, I say that, and then I think of my coworkers that don’t write tests and also push up code with syntax errors. Code that they clearly never even ran themselves.