Crowe joined our table this morning - and the player running him sang this as his character introduction. :) Thank you for making my morning a brighter place, Mark.
My munchkins have dragged random items home, including 8 pounds of fine Taldan chocolate, a stuffed wyvern, and a set of Paracountess Zarta's lingerie. As a GM, I've let people claim everything from a pet rock (Steve!) to a lock of (chest) hair from Miss Feathers. Mostly, it's for fun and giggles. Any benefits resulting there are small and entirely up to the GM's discretion (I think the character with the chocolate got +1 diplomacy when consoling an upset woman..)
This came up in this morning's game. After checking strength scores and weight limits, they ultimately realized the rest of the party (cleric, sorcerer, arcane trickster) were physically incapable of restraining the melee character if he tried to charge. I did want to see them try... With air walk active, it would have been like watching a kite trailing a string of ribbons.
We had a GM pull this one...
Many of the online game posts, at PFSOC or Paizo board, will include a link to Warhorn where the players actually sign up for the roster. Registering for those tables requires (a) setting up a Warhorn account, (b) registering for the specific Warhorn site (IronHelixx, PFS Online, etc) and (c) Clicking the <Play> or <Wait> button to apply for the individual game. Some newer players skip part (c) and don't actually get on the play roster. Examples:
I love logic puzzles, and use them in several of my home campaigns. I've found that some of the "activities for kids" books for long road trips can have challenges that flummox a party of grown gamers. They whimper when I pull out the Department of Agriculture's Kids Page printouts. :) |
