Wandering Adventure Party

The average American response anything is owing to their individualist nature. When an event degrades millions, we often only feel the effect of on us or our nearest. That is who we are told to be responsible for, and It’s easy to ignore a dozen slights. There is just this lack of collective anger - no way could anyone ignore a million slights. The only anger comes about when that individualist nature is threatened, by “The Other” , or some such.

@yon@sakurajima.moe honestly if you have the technological ability and energy needed to upend causality and travel through the 4th dimension, a simultaneous move in the 3rd dimension is probably pretty trivial. File under “if your civilization can make a car, they can probably make a pretty good bike too”

What’s your favorite set of die?

I don’t have them with me, but for me it’s a pair of blue stone die. I don’t love them because they’re hefty and pretty (which they are); but because I am banned from using them.

The die are infamously hungry for players blood, and when using them critical hits seem to flow like water. After they were involved in a second TPK involving rank mooks stomping the party through intense rolls, they were banned.

Later, a new player joined us. In the middle of combat he noticed I had the set of die off to the side. He asked why, and so as I explained the story I picked them up and began rolling them. A hit and two criticals later, a more senior player snatched them up and angrilyput them back with a “THIS is why Null isn’t allowed to use them!”

Since then I’ve only brought them out to play in a rare hard boss fights where I think the players will struggle, and they were snatched as soon as things went south. They’ve become accustomed to seeing them and knowing that they’re about to get rocked.

Its fun to have dice that make the party pause and are a byword for evil.
#ttrpg #dnd #pathfinder #d&d

@Kingu@sakurajima.moe that’s interesting. Previously, it felt like YouTube would hyper fixate - if you watched one sermon, it would seemingly recommend sermons for the rest of history, regardless of other metrics. It seemed to sort you into content funnels that were difficult to escape.

I wonder if this is an attempt to mix that up. Presumably, while you’re being recommended Flat Earth, the flat earther is being recommended astrophysics.

I don’t think that’s necessarily a good thing even if it sounds benign; these kind of hueristics are a no-win game to me. I think it’ll just further strain people’s ability to sort reality.