Push It
Chapter: Season Four
I’ll cut someone for good casserole or hot dish (what up, Minnesota).
It’s raining natural 20’s for the group but from the look of things, they’ll need every one they can get.
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I’ll cut someone for good casserole or hot dish (what up, Minnesota).
It’s raining natural 20’s for the group but from the look of things, they’ll need every one they can get.
Comments are closed.
Get up on this!
Minnesota ringing in. Hear it might not snow this weekend.
Anyhow, Qesh-bro gotta get his groove on once in a while. Put the soul-burning off for a spell.
Indeed, it might not snow this weekend here in Minnesota, but there is always May for some final blizzards…
Lots of indoor time for some Hot Dish.
ROFL omg
Hehe this was awesome.. as long as it wasn’t “let’s have a Kiki” or “the macarena.”Push it was awesome, had me falling out my chair this morning.
Next time I am at the table, the only thing on my mind will be “Bitches get crazy for casserole”
For some reason my head wants to pronounce emberdead in the same manner one would exclaim ermahgerd.
It’s not just you. I did a double-take in that first panel.
That has got to be one of the coolest divine aid manifestations ever.
As a DM, I regularly give bonuses to rolls for song and dance, rhyming, poetry, and all sorts of things.
At that, I’m surprised I’ve never had someone run a bard in any of my groups. I have a feeling that I’ve been missing out on something.
I don’t really understand the hate they get from some players.
First they are quite nice characters to play. Probably the most flexible and quite strong as well. Add to that, that he can be a real force multiplier for the group and you have imho one of the most useful classes. Won’t need more than one or maybe two in a group though. Anything more would kind of be a waste.
I once listened in on a game that appeared to give out “Drama bonuses” for really acting out a character.
I think the Bard stigma might come from an overall misunderstanding of the class. Most people might view them as “weak” or “useless” despite information to the contrary.
Can’t help but feel there is some bad GM design here… if they have to roll that many nat 20s to barely survive, something is wrong. They are running on luck here.
It’s not that literal, Pilgrim. The group is just on a hot streak (well Brett and Charlie are) and Charlie’s turn wiped out all of the Emberdead. Qesh’Nax was unaffected as he is not an undead. It’ll be tough but I come from the GMing school of “make it look harder than it actually is”.
Wiping out two full waves of enemies without so much as a sweat is not really what I would call “barely surviving”. 😉
And it’s actually quite possible that the second wave only ever came into play because the players got rid of the first one so fast. That the original intention was for them to slowly fight through them and only after having slain the last one noticing the figure slowly appearing out of the dark.
Feel free to not sign up for the play test.
Cause I totes am.
This is making me want to do a Bard the next time I get the chance.
Though this would have to be a doubleclass bard/cleric in settings without a matching god.
The General Lee horn for a nat 20? Nice!
Personally, I might pick a fanfare or electric guitar twang.
No offense Brian but I’m just gonna keep calling the big bad here The Lord of Cinderhaunt. Quesh’nax does not easily roll of the tongue. Plus the “Lord of Cinderhaunt” sounds way more badass.