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So, I may need an outside perspective. Basically, in the games I have with friends (we have multiple DMs), its a known fact that we all are ok, and even excited to have flirty romance, and even sexual encounters, as long as its of the "fade to black before getting too steamy" kind of thing. A time ago, while one of these friends was DMing Descent into Avernus, my character quickly developed a romantic relationship with an NPC. Even though my character is meant to be a bit of an "easy" kinda of guy, I thought it would be more fun for the story if he decided to take him time with this character. She could be a proper love interest instead of a wuick encounter. Well, eventually I decided the time in game was right to get physical, because the day after would very likely cause casualties, and there might be no other chance. Well, the character did the dirty, and it was great. Flirty flirtiness, heartfelt moments, and then fade to black.

Now comes the part that matters: the morning after if this session, my GM dm'd me asking if I could roll for pregnancy.. At first I laughted cuz I thought he was goofing, but, even though he was laughing, he was series. i said I wouldn't, hoping that would be it. He insisted. I tried to joke and say that he used fantasy condoms. He said they aren't a thing or aren't 100%, something like that. I threatened to retcon my actions from the game before and only the. He relented, but he still feels like he did nothing wrong.

Am I being overly sensitive? I have nothing against pregnancy as a story element, but I don't feel comfortable with that in a game of DnD. Thats for post game. I don't know, I need others un-biased perspectives, please help

It's always a wild moment when you and another person have a disagreement about the specifics of a rule, only for you to both pull out a PHB to prove you are right... and both PHBs say something slightly different, so you were BOTH right?

Most recent example I had was the Long Rest rules. I pointed out that "technically" there was no requirement to sleep for a specific number of hours. DM disagrees, says there is.
I thought that was weird, because I absolutely remember it being the case, so I grabbed the nearest PHB to check if I was misremembering.

The PHB does indeed specify "during which a character sleeps for at least 6 hours and performs light activity". Oh well, I figure I must be misremembering, and we move on.

Later, it was bugging me, so I checked my own copy of the PHB. Mine just says "during which a character sleeps or performs light activity".

Turns out, my copy is a First Print Run copy from 2014, and the spare copies we use for the table are the 10th Print Run from 2018. Some errata has been incorporated directly into later print runs.

So if you are arguing about specific wording from the rulebooks, it's worth remembering that not all versions have the exact same wording.
You may actually both be quoting the rulebook "correctly", despite having different opinions.

It also doesn't have to be a specific monster, I'm looking more for guidance on how to identify the right monsters for the right story.

My players (5th level party) are all new to the game and I've noticed that they are just itching to use their strongest abilities as soon as they can (paladin uses his two 2nd level smites in his first turn, light cleric casts fireball as soon as he can, etc) the only guy that kind of understands is the fighter who treats his action surge like an ulti to use on the biggest enemy.

I'd like to make them understand that they shouldn't go nova like this but I can't just not make them take a long rest after a fight in which they spent everything and then just throw them in battle again because they might very well just die (again, they are all new).

Suggestions? I'm thinking about putting them in situations where they know from the start that they are going to face multiple enemies during the day and just make them take short rests.

Still, I'm open to suggestions from expert dms

Edit: I do in fact run multiple encounters per day, however my players go nova as soon as they see a guy that doesn't die after the first three attacks and, with them being inexperienced, I can't just throw at them the hardest fight of the day after they ran out of resources and tpk them so I'm forced to make them rest.

Modeled in Blender, 3D printed in resin, painted by me.

This was a mimic chosen by my Patreon members. I had a blast designing them! Initially I was going to put the mimic mouth in his face, but destroying his cute little moneymaker felt like a heinous crime.

A couple of months ago I made a lawn flamingo mimic, and this fellow seems like a natural addition to a burgeoning lawn-ornament-mimic army.

You can find my other mimics on my social medias:

TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@too.many.mimics

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/toomanymimics

YouTube: https://youtube.com/@toomanymimics

Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/TooManyMimics

Website: https://toomanymimics.com/

Think about it. As a DM, you have a guy who you can give all the details you want to. A guy who can receive plot hooks in a way no one else can. And when you do those things, the player feels accomplished. It's a win/win! Maybe the high passive perception lets him see a thief sign scratched in a building he passes. Or hear Johnny in the well a few hills over.

Hey! This a bit of a silly question, but I was thinking about it since I wanted to play a rogue soon and I kind of confused myself in the process of it so here it goes: Could I technically hide repeatedly during combat and gain advantage through that? E.g. sneak attack bonus? This is my first time playing a rogue in a proper campaign but we are all a bit inexperienced and my research didn't help much. All help is greatly appreciated!

Race: Human
Weapon: Longsword
drip: Check

Hi! getting back to drawing character designs that could work on many of my DnD campaigns, so i decided to start with the most classic one, a Heavy Armoured Longsword Fighter, her name is Mia, daughter of a minor noble family who became a squire and has lived most of her life training to become a knight, i tried to represent her many years in the battlefield with the scars and the armor damage, adding a bit of flair with the cape to represent her family colors.

Hope you like it!