You may grow, bond with, and train your dragons while taking part in a variety of tasks and adventures.
#School of dragons membership codes how to#
I personally dislike Horror settings and wouldn't like to play in a campaign that was solid body horror.The universe of School of Dragons, which is based on the How to Train Your Dragon film franchise by DreamWorks, is one of creativity and discovery. Defintely worth discussing and maybe even splitting of a smaller group for a more "serious" game on a different night and keeping the whole group together for a more "light" game on a different evening (another person could run this if it's not the DM's style). At the end of the day if everyone is role playing and having fun then it is a successful game, but if you don't think you can do this without offending someone, then I would not recommend it either.Īgree, with this it sounds like the type of immersion the DM is looking for is at odds with the style of play some of the group are looking for. In other words, you make this a fun punishment that they actually enjoy, but at the same time they understand the point you are making. I think the key is to make sure that if you do this that you are all in good spirits, and you deliver the message with a smile. Yes, I agree they should have a talk about what kind of game they want to play (silly, serious, or anything in-between) and being respectful to one another, but this could be a way to then bring about a little levity to the game after a serious talk, while simultaneously establishing a little "not a good idea to mess with the DM" kind of precedent. Further, the players don't seem like the type to get offended easily by something like this. Michaelmhiller says they have been playing together for awhile, so my assumption is that they know each other well enough that this may be an option to consider. However, I think it depends on the group and how it is approached/delivered to them. I totally understand your concern here, which is why I started out admitting that it may not be the best approach. Punishing a character in game will only create resentment and a DM vs Player mentality which is really not good. That won't solve anything - you gotta just talk to them, out of game, as has been mentioned quite a few times here. With all due respect, you very much should Not punish the in-game character for the out of game player. Maybe this could be a good warning for them to not let the game get to out of hand in the future. PC's could be hungover, pretty basic and mild repercussion, but give them some negatives for the next session.
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If the PC tries to leave/sneak out, the hag will be hurt and vengeful, and perhaps cast a curse upon the PC.ģ. PC wakes up next to a Hag who is now in love with the PC. Up to you to decide here, but it could be anything, simple or difficult to retrieve.Ģ. PC is missing their best magical item and can't remember what they did with it. Say the you decide that the only thing that makes since is that their PC's must of been drinking in game also. I don't know if this is the best way to handle this, but one idea is that you could have in game repercussions. However, it can easily occur in a situation like this as well, where as MidnightPlat put it, the DM was thinking of it as their players at their table. I have found that it is often exhibited when two compete with each other for the affection of another (i.e. This is a very common occurrence in every day social dynamics.
It seems to me like the DM was cutting you down to prop themself up a bit, without really thinking about it in that way. It doesn't excuse it, but I think this DM in cutting you off and asking who wants more whiskey honestly believes they're "taking care" of "their players and their table." A lot of long time DMs take proprietary "ownership" of "their players" and "their table". However, a lot of DMs are really out of touch with how to behave as a player, so you wind up with some becoming "backseat DMs" or in this case simply disrespectful. We'd like to think a DM would give another, especially a new(ish) DM respect and courtesy and encouragement by being the best player they can.
The fact that DM cut you off mid sentence to ask the table if anyone wants whiskey is really bad let's call it "sportmanship" on the DM's part, but it happens with some DMs.
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