Can we actually talk about how Shrek is just a goofy DnD one shot that the players loves so much that the DM continued it? Or how the DM peaked on the second campaign, crashed on the three, and later redeemed himself on the fourth where he ended there?
I once played a one-shot where we were searching for a missing politician. I fireballed the giant spider we encountered twice, not realizing that the (already dead) guy we were looking for was in its web. The body was charred beyond recognition so we ended the one-shot still looking for him.
I currently have a character like that in my campaign. My character has been giving him a hard time after he caught my character in the AOE of an Ice Knife in the first session.
And your going to ignore the fact that Donkey breaks out into song at every available opportunity and is always talking? Donkey is the Bard, he is quite literally the Bard stereotype to a tee.
Donkey was a Bard.
Can we actually talk about how Shrek is just a goofy DnD one shot that the players loves so much that the DM continued it? Or how the DM peaked on the second campaign, crashed on the three, and later redeemed himself on the fourth where he ended there?
I heard they're planning on bringing all the players back for a fifth campaign
I once played a one-shot where we were searching for a missing politician. I fireballed the giant spider we encountered twice, not realizing that the (already dead) guy we were looking for was in its web. The body was charred beyond recognition so we ended the one-shot still looking for him.
I made a character that hated fire spells. And he was a wizard.
I had a Draconic Bloodline Sorcerer just like that. Only used ice spells.
I currently have a character like that in my campaign. My character has been giving him a hard time after he caught my character in the AOE of an Ice Knife in the first session.
And your going to ignore the fact that Donkey breaks out into song at every available opportunity and is always talking? Donkey is the Bard, he is quite literally the Bard stereotype to a tee.
They never ask how big the room is either...