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I have a D&DBeyond screenshot to prove it, but I’m rolling up a pugilist so I’m gonna dump Int or Cha. Please help me decide which is funnier!! This is going to be so fun I’m literally so pumped.

Howdy folks,

IMPORTANT PSA: If you backed kickstarter campaign for TWR print: Rocketship is planning to start shiping the print editions of "The Weekly Roll" with all the supplements soon, and they're asking all Kickstarter backers to check their addresses. Kickstarter post with additional information, if needed: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/rocketship/bucket-brigade-weekly-roll-webtoon/posts/4806893 thanks to u/Irvitzer for reminding me!

This one features Kate, the fourth Kickstarter backer who wanted to get murked in the comic, featuring an armor set made from scavenged bug parts (first time drawing that, fun challenge)!

Stay excellent out there!

Peace and carrots!

You can support the comic by becoming a patron on Patreon or simply by reading the comic on Webtoon or Facebook (I dont know why you would but... It's there now) Links:

Subreddit!

Merch Store

Support the comic by becoming a Patron on Patreon

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My D&D comics on Webtoons: Sellswords & Sorcery The Weekly Roll The Pos'Thal Chronicles

My 40k fancomic Rogue's Retinue: Rogue's Retinue

I feel like some of the most memorable encounters in D&D come from monsters that nobody takes seriously.

Everyone expects a dragon to be terrifying. Nobody’s surprised when a beholder nearly wipes the party.
But a clever DM can turn something as simple as a pack of kobolds into an absolute nightmare.
And honestly, I think that’s part of what makes D&D so great. A monster doesn’t need an impressive stat block to be memorable. It just needs to be used creatively.

So I’m curious:
What’s a monster your players underestimated that ended up becoming one of your most memorable encounters?
Bonus points if it was something ridiculously low-level.

So me and two other of my friends are currently playing Curse Of Strahd. Our DM is also our friend and he has been running campaigns for at least 5 years. After our last session he told us that if one of us died we would either have to end the campaign without ever finishing it (we are in what he calls "the true middle") , or be revived ONLY if it made sense with the plot. His reasoning is fairly logical. He says that our party has been through many things that a new character joining wouldn't make sense. We are level 3 still, one of us already died at session 3 and was brought back as a dhampyr by Strahd. I have mixed feelings about this as I really love this module and I wouldn't be able to ever play in it as a character. I'm also a new DM myself playing a sorcerer with all the mighty AC and HP of a sponge and I'm really struggling to play as my character would normally fearing the consequences of one PC death. I try to avoid metagaming and act like my character would but I think that it will really put a strain in what we as a party are willing to do(my friends feel the same). Both of them(tanky half caster and war cleric) tend to reach 0 HP fairly fast either cause their character would rush in to save someone without making a plan or waiting for the rest of the party or just because they fight their way out of situations. I talk my way out of most encounters but we all have collectively made some pretty wild plans that have just barely worked. Us fearing that our campaign could end just because one of us did something stupid will put a strain at our actions. Is this rule like a common thing for some campaigns? what should I do?

I named her a cute name after he surprised me with it on session 1. Now I’m willing to lay down my life for her after she saved me from wolves. We’re running Curse of Strahd. I am getting her through this campaign ALIVE.

Im no nativ English speaker, have mercy pls :D

We got a first small look into what the WoW Classes in DnD will be like and what Classes/Subclasses they will be based on.

Most of them write themself.

The obvoius ones being, Druid, Rogue, Monk, Warlock and so on, but even tho some of these are not the perfect fit for all (Sub-Rogue beeing based on Soulknife Subclass feels weird, but the base Class is still Rogue so it feels atleast right), they are making sense most of the time.

Then there is Shaman being worked into Barbarian. I dont see it.

I thougt Shaman would be a Fullcaster, especially Elemental and Restoration, and Enhanc would get somthing to empower Meele Attacks with Spellslots (Divine Smite but called Stormstrike)

There is no perfekt Fit for the WoW Class Shaman in DnD, but wouldnt there be better Choices than Barbarian?

Druid is in my Head the best one for the Job.

Primal Order - Warden gives u already proficiency with Martial Weapons and Medium Armor, add Shields to this and remove Swords/Polearms.

Wild Shape - Shaman cant use Wild Shape in the Druidic way, but maybe use it for Totems, Ghost Wolf, Feral Spirits or Elementals.

Spellcasting - Give Enhance somthing for Stormstrike, maybe a changeds Divine Smite, like the Death Kngihts got. A Way to expend Spellslots to enhance, see what i did there, your Meele capabilitys
Elemental might only need an expendet Spell List and Elemental Overload.

Same way Restro getting a expendet Spell List for more heals.

Now is this Perfect? No

Is it better than Shaman being Barbarians ? I Think so.
---

We could obvoiusly also Talk about other Classes being a better fit for Shamans.

Warlocks because you are making a Pact with Elemental Spirits? Genie Warlock does exist but w/e

Sorcerer cuz your Ancestors maybe had fun with Elemental Spirits?

What are your Thoughts on this and are there maybe some other weird Choices they did?

Another thing that bothered me was them making a new Subclass for Disc and Shadow Priest while other Specs might have needed the sew Subclass more

I used to DM for a group a couple of years ago and I really loved it. It was a nice group (or so I thought at the time) and we were all kinda friends outside the group. When I had my baby I still tried to DM but life was too hectic for me with learning how to parent my firstborn and planning/running the campaign. I sat my group down and explained that at that time I wouldn't be able to continue to DM. I stated that I would still like to play with them and posed the question if anyone else would like to DM in my place either for a few months while I got more sorted in my new life or permanently if they enjoyed it. I wasn't about to storm back in going right I'm ready you need to step down now. I offered to loan the new DM all my resources such as the sourcebook I was using, DM handbook, players handbook, and a few manuals- monsters, tome of foes that kind of thing.

Nobody took me up on the offer. The girl who hosted us at her house told me she had spoken to everyone and they'd decided not to continue as a D&D group but still do stuff outside D&D. I accepted this and moved on focusing on my new little family. Despite trying to arrange stuff either with the group or individual members, I didn't hear from any of them for almost 2 years. On the rare occasion things were arranged they got cancelled last minute. I moved on.

Then I get a message out of the blue from one of the other girls in the group asking me to come back and DM for them. It came out that they'd been running at least monthly sessions without me for 2 years. The guy who had stepped up to DM in their words wasn't good (more to follow) and as such the group had split up for good this time because they couldn't take all his rules anymore. Half of them sticking with the new DM but the others wanted me to DM this new group of 3 players. I barely got an apology about being ignored for 2 years or explanation just would I come back and DM for them. It hurt to know that they'd deliberately left me out for 2 years when they knew I'd wanted to be a player in their group and still attend sessions. I already formed a new group so I'm not going to be DMing for them I just wanted to have a little rant I guess.

Complaints about their DM that stepped up in my absence

-They do not believe in campaigns only one shots, you cannot take items between one shots but have to play the same character

-The banned in-character flirting between anybody on the table as he feels it's cheating and if anyone tries any in-character flirting it's an instant nat1 roll on whatever they were doing because he won't be unloyal to his wife

-Each session the DM adds a +1 to the dice roll you have to succeed so say you needed a 10 or above to pick a lock in 5 sessions time you'd need a 15. One of my friends gripe was to successfully pickpocket they need to roll a 26 or above (with bonuses) which leads me onto

-DM does not agree with nat20s as they are too overpowered. You get no instant success for rolling a 20. My friend rolled a nat20 and had a +4 on sleight of hand to pickpocket in a crowded market but still did not pass the roll so got arrested because of the +1 each session stacking

-DM does like levelling up and has only let them level up twice. After 25+ sessions the characters are all level 3. They levelled up to level 3 in the last session they did together before the fallout.

-If you argue with the DM or correct the DM you lose your next turn in combat and take 1D4 damage

I'm sure there's some more stuff that I'm forgetting but those are the ones that really stuck in my head.

This was a bit of a debate I had with some friends. Would it be easier to have a pacifist player, someone who will go out of their way not to fight, much less slay a foe. Think in a group that plays more traditionally, deadly encounters and such. Or an evil PC in a group of good/neutral characters.

I kind of went with evil just based on the mechanics of encounters and balance. Working around a character that doesn't fight seemed like a hard balancing act to me. Whereas an evil character really just needs to share the overall goals of the party, or at least find reason to work with them.

But like I said, it was a debate, so interested in the community's thoughts.

UPDATE: So, I've just realised that despite Jockie not officially supporting youtube anymore... linking youtube still works sometimes? It seems to be hit and miss, but I have enough to work with for now. Thanks for contributing, everyone!

I used to use Jockie Bot on Discord to play youtube music whenever I DMd. There are countless youtube music tracks with the ambient background noises (the crowd making noise in a tavern, the sound of rain/storms, etc.) built right into the track.

But now Jockie (and basically all other bots, I think?) have dropped support for youtube, and for the life of me, I cannot find any spotify music with tavern background noises built in.

So I went looking for spotify tracks which were just the background ambience, thinking I could layer it with a music track, but I can't find any tavern crowd noises on spotify. Music + rain is easier to find there, thank goodness. And I can find nature sounds individually to layer. But no dice (heh) on the tavern ambience.

Recs? Please?

I feel like every table has at least one story where the party looked back afterward and realized that, if even one dice had rolled differently, the campaign would have ended right there. Sometimes it's a terrible plan that somehow succeeds others it's complete panic mode after the original plan fails. Then there is times it's a chain reaction of bad decisions where every attempt to fix the problem somehow creates two new problems.

As a DM those are often my favorite stories to hear. Not because they showcase brilliant tactics or optimized character builds, but because they're the moments that end up becoming table legends. Nobody remembers the random encounter that went according to plan after years of playing. However everybody remembers the session where the fighter picked a fight with a king, the bard doubled down on the lie, the wizard made the situation worse with magic, and somehow the group walked away alive by some miracle.

The best part is that these stories don't even have to be from successful campaigns. They can be from one-shots, long-running games, homebrew worlds, or right out of official modules. If your group survived something so absurd that you're still talking about it years later, I want to hear about it.

Whatever your story is spare no detail.