We haven’t played @JeremyECrawford’s #dnd campaign in 5 months, so this first session is off to a fine start: @ChrisPerkinsDnD’s rogue tries to sneak off to the village of Barovia by himself, I go with him (splitting the party), and we fight a maggot-filled scarecrow. #wotcstaff
— James Wyatt (@aquelajames) April 27, 2019
The best kind of scarecrows are the maggot-filled ones 🙂
— Bruce R Cordell (@BruceCordell) April 27, 2019
Just because Chris Perkins did it is no excuse to split a party! There was no way I was going to stop him from leaving, so I went along to make sure he didn’t die. It worked!
— James Wyatt (@aquelajames) April 28, 2019
And to ensure he didn’t shank our ally the Inquisitor :p
— Jimmie Ward (@mortakai79) April 29, 2019
Yeah, seriously!
— James Wyatt (@aquelajames) April 30, 2019
players leaving the group and coming back on their own, AND, these guys also are practiced enough to appreciate their characters and invest time in them, but are willing to accept the consequences of their actions might include character death. A good DM can usually compensate. In this campaign, it’s a bit like presenting the DM a beautiful, hand-lettered invitation to mess with us in deeply disturbing ways. But it turned out well in the end.
— James Wyatt (@aquelajames) April 28, 2019
At the end of today’s #dndThe treant Borogrove showed up to help the party face off against the Red Sidhe, but fell victim to a plane shift spell. Suddenly the day’s adventure is no longer a trek through the woods but instead a venture into the realm of the dead… I love #dnd! session, I got to introduce “Ellywick Haversack, purveyor of wonders both mystical and mundane, friend of the Spring Court, bestower of blessings, tinker extraordinaire, eldest of clan Binkwattle, and my friends call me Bimp.” #wotcstaff
— James Wyatt (@aquelajames) May 6, 2019
