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![]() Lord Fyre wrote:
I had the same thought, and none of mine even tried it. My Varisian pickpocket managed to steal the coins with Jubrayl being the only one who noticed, though. ![]()
![]() Wasn't an issue with my party. They wanted to capture both Tsuto and Nualia, but timely crits eliminated that possibility. They did capture Lyrie, and tied her to a table top to use as a stretcher to haul her back to down, but they hadn't discovered the bridge trap yet and it collapsed as they hauled her across, causing her (and Skivver) and one of the characters to die. They never saw Orik (they hadn't come across him before Lyrie, and without Lyrie and every goblin but the wives dead, he took off). I'm thinking he might end up with the Black Arrows after getting captured in Magnimar after leaving. I like the above Ironbriar ideas for court. Adds a nice twist and allows to bring them back later in some form or another. ![]()
![]() Bidmaron wrote: I know it's hard to believe that someone is just getting started with RotR but we are. Question: Who died in the goblin attacks? I think this is a glaring ommission in the text but I can't find a gone listed, just that the deaths were thankfully few. It means none of the named NPCs died. Make up names if you need them. ![]()
![]() Rodger Graham wrote:
I'm not sure. There's a couple calendar's in the Community Created thread you might take a look at. I don't think they agree though. ![]()
![]() Watcher wrote:
I gave up on Acrobat Reader a couple years ago. It's a bloated piece of crap. I switched to Foxit reader and haven't had any problems. Something like 10% of the file size too since Adobe added a bunch of net related crap to the free reader. ![]()
![]() tintagel wrote:
Your maps have been a godsend. We use maptool with grid, so to get the grid to work properly with scanned maps (really maps pulled from the PDFs) is a lot of work. Other than resizing to my preferred resolution, I can just plug in your absolutely GORGEOUS maps and run them fine. I really appreciate your hard work, since it's saved me hours of getting lesser quality maps to work right. But I wish Paizo would include/offer raw image files of the maps for people who use virtual tabletops to import. A zip file with the maps in JPG or PNG (preferably unlabeled players maps) would be awesome. ![]()
![]() toyrobots wrote:
We use Maptool in our sessions even though we meet in person. It creates a nice interface for people to visualize the game without dealing with mass quantities of minitures. We use 2 laptops, with the players laptop connected to a TV. We use 1.3.53 currently. The sight blocking, light sources, and fog of war aspects are great for revealing a little bit at a time. The simple initiative tracking is great and macros help out here and there (once you figure it out). Since we're in person we don't use the chat interface, but we've played around with it some and it's pretty solid. The states give visual clues as to what condition people are in (such as prone, flying, dying, unconscious). With a little extra work, you can have simple stat blocks so you don't have to refer to paper sheets doing normal attacks or checking AC or saves. DO NOT try using build 51 or 52. They are MESSED up, and will not close Java properly leaving a HUGE memory issue. Also, if you do decide to use Maptool, get their TokenTool as well. It's a nice simple interface that can create some pretty nice tokens. ![]()
![]() thelesuit wrote:
The most entertaining goblin incident in my campaign was the fact that the PCs captured Gresgurt and a couple other goblins and locked them up in the Garrison. One of the PCs was staying in the next cell (he's a pickpocket who horribly lost a diplomacy check with a lawful character and agreed to use a cell as quarters), and left a spare set of thieves tools in his cell. Gresgurt and one of the goblins disembowled the other one, fashioned a lasso, hooked the thieves tools, picked the lock (I rolled 4 natural 20s in a row there), and then got killed by the watchmen on duty while the PCs were in the Catacombs. They were suitably impressed and disgusted by the ingenuity of the intestine lasso. |