
By the same author as Grand Line 3.5
24th May 2017, 12:10 AM"Ceeeeeelebrate good times, COME ON~!"
It doesn't normally happen often in most games. Either the quest that you took was so paltry that it didn't deserve much more than a curt "Thank you" and a bag of gold to split amongst the party. In other cases, you're preventing the big bad baddie from doing their evil plan before most of the innocent townsfolk get a chance to be able to even know WHAT they were saved from, and rarely believe the heros if they decide to brag about it or ask for a reward. |
24th May 2017, 4:27 AM
In all of the groups we're in we've only saved a city in such a way that it actually deserved trowing a party... |
24th May 2017, 6:33 AM
My group almost did this, but one player had pulled the Deck Of Many Things card that makes an enemy, so the leader of the town hated us now. Oops... |
24th May 2017, 6:33 AM
My group almost did this, but one player had pulled the Deck Of Many Things card that makes an enemy, so the leader of the town hated us now. Oops... |
24th May 2017, 12:58 PM
So when one of my friends was running a PTU game we ended up accomplishing something so everyone had a party. My character decided to run a "Maid the RPG" game... it was silly since we basically just had everyone roll a die to see how well they did for that stretch of the game instead of actually pulling up the rules. |
24th May 2017, 2:19 PM
Played a wizard in a campaign where we had a tendency of getting chummy with all the townsfolk, then inevitably saving them from assassins, armies or whatever else threatened them. Usually several threats a town. |
24th May 2017, 9:10 AM"Not actually in the spot light, but..."
So I'll tell my story, even if I'm not sure it counts. |
12th Feb 2021, 3:25 PM"Public Relations"
My party overthrew the pirate king of an island nation who owned the world's largest sugar plantation, staffed by Elven slaves. The city he ruled from was somewhat a morally dubious trade hub, consisting largely of people who had chosen to live there for the business opportunities. They weren't huge fans of the kings Scrag flunkies or their protection racket, but they considered it the cost of doing some very good business. A number of the kings trade partners took great care never to discover the full nature of the king's operation, because slavery is bad, but sugar is very very good. If the party had come at the king head-on, they'd have faced substantial opposition from the city,plus potential backlash from several major world governments. |
DragonTrainer
24th May 2017, 12:00 AM
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