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After more than 20 years of playing D&D...
After all the memes about it, the jokes, the “Can you imagine?!”, it finally happened to me.

I thought I was immune to it... I thought it only happened to careless fools.
I always took precautions. If I had any doubt, I’d triple-check.

But it wasn’t enough. I was betrayed by the girl I care most about... Why did I trust her, WHY?!
My love for her blinded me to her cruel and careless actions. Her smile made me forget how someone can hurt you so much and laugh at your pain.

But really, I’m the one to blame... I should... I should have known. It was easy to predict. All the girls like her are the same and act the same. Without a care in the world about the consequences of their actions.

Why did I trust my 2-year-old daughter with my spare dices?! How could I forget about the d4s?!? And how could I walk so confidently around the area where she was playing with them????

My foot...
My poor, innocent left foot.

I read the book "The monsters know what they're doing", and it showed me how to play goblins properly, and they are really scary!

I was DM'ing the Phandelver and below/The Shattered Obelisk, and the first encounter is a 4 goblin ambush. The three players started a lvl 3, so I decided to up the number to 6 goblins.

Without the understanding I had before, I might just have had the goblins storm forward and get mown down instantly, but now... oh no.

Goblins are ambushers who can hide as a bonus action. Given the abundance of cover around the road/ambush site, they shot their short bows (with advantage), moved and then used their bonus action to hide, essentially becoming invisible.

Next round, they shoot (with advantage because they were hidden), move, hide. Rinse, repeat. It was a massacre and it could have easily been a TPK.

Because of the advantage when attacking from hiding, they do 1d6+2 + 1d4 damage per attack with a double chance of critting. And because they would hide, it is very hard to even find them to attack them back. They only need a 9 on the die to succeed at hiding because they get a +6 on stealth.

The players will really have to get their act together because the next encounter is the goblin hideout... Next time!

...you know, just in case the party ends up at a swanky event unexpectedly.

I mainly just wanted to draw her in a pretty dress because WHAT IS TTRPG BUT A FORM OF ESCAPISM AND WISH FULFILLMENT.

Merisabel again, my Swashbuckler Rogue cursed to be a siren when she touches saltwater, etc etc. We had our first session this past Sunday and her secret was revealed ALMOST IMMEDIATELY LMAO. It worked out though - the party needed to swim a mile to shore and she made sure no one drowned so I call it a win. \o/

Still struggling to stay on-model with her face, but the basic gist of it is there. Very proud of this piece!

So it's been a few months since I first started playing DND with a great group of lads at the library, but there's one thing that's not often talked about and that's how addictive DnD is.

Despite getting a good two and a half hours a week adventuring time it just isn't enough.

My YouTube feed is 60% DnD creators (and increasing by the week), I've bought multiple sets of dice just in case my regular dice aren't rolling well, I've drafted at least half a dozen back up characters and back stories and have found another campaign to join.

So be safe. Adventure is addictive.

My players are about to enter a Green Dragon's lair. I need some ideas to help make this a more interesting encounter. There are 8 players, level 8. They do some serious damage.

What would be some ideas to make this a more challenging encounter?

Minions and environmental challenges are what I'm thinking. Some Kobolds or Lizard Folk with range weapons on the waterfall ridges. Maybe some Ettins patrolling around the river?

What do you guys think?

I don't really know if this is the right place to ask, but I just need some advice. So, my cousin, completely unexpectedly committed suicide, he was a player at our DND table. As of now, only I and one more player know of this (of the group) as we were playing 40k when I got the message, but another player was a classmate of my cousin and he will most likely learn of it in like 7,5h. I don't think he'll be able to hold his tongue though, so everyone will know soon enough. Honestly I don't think I'm making any sense at the moment, just asking if others have similar experiences or advice.