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I love time traveling, and I'm currently running a D&D campaign that is just about time traveling and changing things in a small town through out time.

Bog rot op. pls nerf

There are mountains of 5e builds, I'm so happy and excited to see pathfinder builds!

Dude! I can be the grabpendix from cruelty-squad in pathfinder? I’m making a “the protagonist” character sheet now

Uhh... ...you need an extra player? I just saw your other video and this sounded absolutely legit. But your playes SKIPPED IT?!

Bruh. Lady bruh. I feel that in MY SOUL. We GMs can't keep doing this to ourselves!!

Dang it. I think I have a crush on this creator. Nerdy, plays D&D, funny, AND pretty? Damn. I was doomed from the start.

This character is from curse of the azure bonds. I want to k ow how he got in ToA

Adore this spell. We kept using it in our Strength of Thousands campaign to tie up enemies after we knocked them unconscious 😂

Honestly I was expecting something way darker

Somebody told me "Pathfinder is simpler, you might want to try it first instead of DnD". I wasn't interested, I wanted unadulterated DnD, nothing less. Now though? I'm uh...I'm interested.

Finally i can play with my belly spaghetti!

I gotta hand it to pathfinder. They really made occult feel very distinct from arcane. Occult just has this wild flavor of nasty to it.

Classic pathfinder, flense is pretty tame compared to a summoner in 1e stopping time and summoning an army of dinosaurs or whatever

How could you NOT mention inside ropes??

Pathfinder is a very mature and grim setting, the games avalible on PC set in their world are both very grim, this fits. Theres literally a goddess of death decay and feasting and the undead all worked into one lol, and that does not even mention the demon lords and their behaviour.

For my part skeleton necromancer, flense lets me perfectly create the skeleton army of my dreams :)

The Tortuous Trauma and Flense spells are uncommon, meaning that you as the GM have to explicitly grant access to them before the player can take them (unless you simply allow all Uncommon spells, or they gain it from a feat or class feature). Schadenfreude is a classic.

The good thing about this is since they noped out so early, the entire quest can probably be reused later with minor retooling (such as a change in venue)

Fun fact. When you hit the cart too much and it flies in the air. On it’s way down you can hit it and parry it which will send it super far. (I discovered this 15 years later)

*They hated her because she told them the truth* Shoutout to the ones who also had to learn this the hard way

Bro I just killed dagon and now I got to worry about fighting this this

My family has a game called Ragnarok. It's about the world basically coming to an end, etc etc ... And our party managed to keep our family member/exposition uncle alive through the first encounter MEANT to murder him.

Sentient crabgrass.

In a one-shot my character became permanently blind. There was a corridor that no light could illuminate so we joked about sending the blind guy. I actually went into the corridor and right before the end i felt something burn my chest, like someone had thrown acid on it, so i stopped. I managed to find what i was looking for, and the dm them revealed the thing i felt was an orb of annihilation, which, if you don't know, forces you to make a really high wisdom saving throw (that none of the party were capable of succeeding) if you can see it, and if you fail, you put your hand in it. Blind character = no see it = no saving throw required

Yeah, like we had a goat. His name was Steve. Thankfully we did not have to sacrifice Steve to the elder devil who was pleased from the slaughter of hobgoblins. Steve was a good goat.

This makes alot of senee. As most people are just kids in adult bodies. And play DND to have fun, and take a break from. Their serious life.

… I summoned a bulette in the middle of waterdeep…

Kingie, Twingie and Thringie...

Yeah, our team lead has been "Captain sparklepants" for almost as long as we've been playing - and his character wears no sequins or rhinestones

I was in a group for a Halo campaign... we were at the final stretch for the fall of Reach... and me and a buddy were in an elevator with the CO, we were dancing to the elevator music and singing along, TNMNT kinda stuff... and we still joke about thay to this day in our current campaign.

INSTANT running joke (after I was rolling bad the whole session) was one pc trying to explain to my character how inflation in an economic sense worked. I flubbed the roll on a 5. Needless to say, he did not understand. There's also the fact that my character has no clue what any race aside from Dragonborn and Elves are, so he keeps meeting all of these other races and has no clue how to interact with them 😂

Their first memorable moment in the campaign I'm running right now was failing a strength check to pull a cart full of cabbages up a hill and then failing a dexterity check and slipping on one of the cabbages but saving it with an athletics check and pulling off a backflip all while the farmer ran after the cart yelling "my cabbages! my cabbages!" good times :)

I got into the hobby hoping to play a game about collaborative storytelling with my friends and ended up with a party seeking revenge for the death of Steve the pigeon …by going after the wrong guy (which was the bad guy of the arc thankfully, but it was the bad guy’s plot relevant subordinate that killed Steve) I appreciate the funny goofs we’ve had but how I want for a serious campaign.

You are right and that's the genius part. While they are doing the dumb stuff you are massively increasing their investment in the campaign and getting under the 'I don't do serious plots' armour many people guard themselves with. If you run that one shot they are now so deeply invested in your world that if your serious plot happens to have any detrimental effect on Sticky and Co they will go to the ends of the earth to resolve it and will do so with a smile on their faces.

I have learned DND is about having dumb fun. My next campaign starts as dungeon crawl and ends with JoJo bizarre adventures

New sub, love watching this game!!!

My husband is a DM and I'm in the party he runs. :3 The party has adopted the four orphans he has had pass us. My character just mama hens them and the others are like 'Okay so we're like cool uncles.' And we have been teaching the kids.

it is the Floblin the Hastily Named Goblin, the rogue stealing pants off the orcs they murdered in cold blood, and the barbarian headbutting a door open that, GUESS WHAT, was ALREADY UNLOCKED! HMMM, WHO WOULD HAVE EVER THOUGHT?

Yeah in my group the thing that gets referenced the most and talked about isn’t fighting off an armada of undead, becoming universe saving heroes, or talking down a literal God nope it’s that time they kidnapped a guy and left him in the cars trunk for weeks and nearly killed him. Basically no matter what we are doing someone will shout “OH MY GOD JEREMY IS STILL IN THE TRUNK!” He’s still in there by the way, it’s been months.

I ran a campaign for 3 years, with my closest friends in the world. We all run for each other, we're all in this for the collaborative storytelling, and I am a writer by trade, so I take pride in my narratives. In the first dungeon of the campaign, the party found a small Black Pudding, and our Dancer befriended it by rolling a nat 20 on her perfomance check to communicate with the pudding by wiggling at it. They named it Tim, brought it aboard their ship, and kept it in the hold, feeding it table scraps and garbage. They asked me how Tim was doing in the epilogue of the campaign.

because you need to have a serius plot that gets led up to by the dumb shit.

"Everyone comes into D&D expecting Lord of the Rings, but it always ends up being Monty Python and the Holy Grail"

Some people are fortunate enough to learn this from day 1. We still suffer through it together but we accept it.

My fondest dnd moment was a session in my first year of highschool, during the session a sinor playing a paladin with 20 STR threw a rock at a flying enemy but missed, though through some shenanigans and playing around convinced our DM to let him roll for distance and how hard he threw it which he crited on and it flew miles and hit a boy in the head, but do to some more playing around the brain damage increased the boys INT from 3 to 20 and the DM playing the boy said "Ow wait... I can think a lot clearer. My brain dam-ye-yamge made me smarter." The whole group broke out laughing.

Nope, the players remember the stupid stuff!

I remember the plot to extort money out of the legal system in ways that I cannot say here than the plot of the actual campaign.

I’ve so far had 2 of these moments as a player character. Both involved explosives. First was all of us were trapped in a room that was on fire. I blew up the wall. I got separated from the party by being put into a dungeon. I blew it up left and flipped off one of the party members who was making fun of me out of character.

Yeah as a dm myself it's always the dumb stuff that they remember the most

You do the serious plots so the stupid stuff sticks out even more. There is no light without darkness.