This weeks episode of Talks Machina is amazing. Completely off the rails.
In a Sam/Talisen kind of way. Questions didn't start for 30 minutes, once they did Sam derailed at every opportunity, brought everyone to tears from laughter on multiple occasions, Facetime with Arsequeef, Marisha joined in, Adventures of Ghost Cat. It was a topic filled episode.
Matt really needs to get away from single super monster combats. No matter how many extra attacks or regen or tons of HP, one failed save gimps the whole encounter, as we saw.
Yup, that's why the demon on the island boss fight (with the singing girl) is still one of the best fights, if not the best, of the campaign.
My group uses minis. Picked up a two different sets of the prepainted WIz Kids official D&D minis and you get quite an assortment. They're not terribly expensive either (they're also not super well painted or great sculpts but you get what you pay for). Me and a friend actively paint minis so every once in a while we'll paint a monster or something to fight. It's a lot of fun when you can have an actual big ass dragon on the table and all of your characters surrounding it. It adds a lot to the game and really helps to get invested into the scenarios when you can see your dude running around on the board.Will was really funny, and it was great to see Sam have to be the straight man. Does anyone here use minis? They seem cool, but look like a lot of work to make them look good. My group usually just uses colored d6s or sometimes little lego guys.
My group uses minis. Picked up a two different sets of the prepainted WIz Kids official D&D minis and you get quite an assortment. They're not terribly expensive either (they're also not super well painted or great sculpts but you get what you pay for). Me and a friend actively paint minis so every once in a while we'll paint a monster or something to fight. It's a lot of fun when you can have an actual big ass dragon on the table and all of your characters surrounding it. It adds a lot to the game and really helps to get invested into the scenarios when you can see your dude running around on the board.
Example from a session we had a few months ago:
Also some mini's I've painted for D&D under a spoiler so I don't clog up the thread:
My pc Acheron The Doom Slayer:
My friend's monk character:
lol, you joke but my boy is 100% just a chaos warrior from Warhammer. The Chaos Gods are his patrons for him as my Oath-Breaker Paladin.
My group uses minis. Picked up a two different sets of the prepainted WIz Kids official D&D minis and you get quite an assortment. They're not terribly expensive either (they're also not super well painted or great sculpts but you get what you pay for). Me and a friend actively paint minis so every once in a while we'll paint a monster or something to fight. It's a lot of fun when you can have an actual big ass dragon on the table and all of your characters surrounding it. It adds a lot to the game and really helps to get invested into the scenarios when you can see your dude running around on the board.
Example from a session we had a few months ago:
Also some mini's I've painted for D&D under a spoiler so I don't clog up the thread:
My pc Acheron The Doom Slayer:
My friend's monk character:
Thank you!
Holy costumes. I missed the intro, were the costumes supported by the corresponding companies or cosplayers or did they do it all by themselves?
On his way I believe
I thought it was a long bit but I think he's just late
Oh no, these costumes are so great, but I'm not going to be able to take any of them seriously all night.
Dude the one where Matt was dressed as the gunpowder merchant was very difficult
Dude the one where Matt was dressed as the gunpowder merchant was very difficult
Will was really funny, and it was great to see Sam have to be the straight man. Does anyone here use minis? They seem cool, but look like a lot of work to make them look good. My group usually just uses colored d6s or sometimes little lego guys.