sorry to have upset youHermes Serpent wrote:@HotSnow50, It certainly sounds, with that extra information, that your players get their role-playing pleasure out of dicking each other over. Not a play style I enjoy and one I wouldn't allow in any game I ran. You're on your own for advice with this one.
Persuade rolls from one player to another
Re: Persuade rolls from one player to another
Re: Persuade rolls from one player to another
Hi.
This has been a very complicated thread to read. I think it summarises down to the following....
It seems to me that if the players agree (PCs and LM) then it's an in-house solution/style. I read that 'PC v PC' rolls are opposed by the majority of thread contributors because it is likely to lead to actual 'P v P' friction. (I'd agree with them too). [If you want that action try Diplomacy!]
HotSnow50: I think you were asking what others thought about that PvP style and most replies were opposed to using dice-rolling to resolve a table-top difference of opinion. (Mind you, no-one condemned the action - they simply disagreed with it or disliked it.)
The Shadow points for Wardens mini-thread: Again the players agreed to the decision. But I wouldn't award any negative points for preventing the innocent from a source of danger: SPOILER it wouldn't be treasure hunting to go after the Marsh Dwellers hoard - you can't beat them as there are too many of them. However, that just my POV.
For me the key thing is - if the player's agree, the game can move on.
The sub-debate about what sort of freedom of choice was very interesting though.
Best of luck & keep on playing.
This has been a very complicated thread to read. I think it summarises down to the following....
It seems to me that if the players agree (PCs and LM) then it's an in-house solution/style. I read that 'PC v PC' rolls are opposed by the majority of thread contributors because it is likely to lead to actual 'P v P' friction. (I'd agree with them too). [If you want that action try Diplomacy!]
HotSnow50: I think you were asking what others thought about that PvP style and most replies were opposed to using dice-rolling to resolve a table-top difference of opinion. (Mind you, no-one condemned the action - they simply disagreed with it or disliked it.)
The Shadow points for Wardens mini-thread: Again the players agreed to the decision. But I wouldn't award any negative points for preventing the innocent from a source of danger: SPOILER it wouldn't be treasure hunting to go after the Marsh Dwellers hoard - you can't beat them as there are too many of them. However, that just my POV.
For me the key thing is - if the player's agree, the game can move on.
The sub-debate about what sort of freedom of choice was very interesting though.
Best of luck & keep on playing.

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Re: Persuade rolls from one player to another
Diplomacy: best boardgame ever. Still have a strained friendship from that one.
The Munchkin Formerly Known as Elfcrusher
Journey Computer | Combat Simulator | Bestiary | Weapon Calculator
Journey Computer | Combat Simulator | Bestiary | Weapon Calculator
Re: Persuade rolls from one player to another
Ah, Diplomacy.Elfcrusher wrote:Diplomacy: best boardgame ever. Still have a strained friendship from that one.
Something so good and so bad at the same time should be born in Hell.
Re: Persuade rolls from one player to another
Thank youDunheved wrote: (...)
The Shadow points for Wardens mini-thread: Again the players agreed to the decision. But I wouldn't award any negative points for preventing the innocent from a source of danger: SPOILER it wouldn't be treasure hunting to go after the Marsh Dwellers hoard - you can't beat them as there are too many of them. However, that just my POV.
For me the key thing is - if the player's agree, the game can move on.
The sub-debate about what sort of freedom of choice was very interesting though.
Best of luck & keep on playing.

It was a tough matter to debate in a foreign language.
As many times in the Shadow point arguments, there are many perspective.
A lot of this argument revolves around the question: "is lying by omission really lying?". And in our perspective the successive question was "Does the end justifies the means?".
Our answers were: yes, it's lying, and yes, the end justifies this lying. But the road to hell is paved with good intentions, so we take a SP too...

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