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D&D Court: Froghemoth v. Milk (Patreon)

Published:
2023-03-02 09:49:40
Imported:
2023-03

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AD-FREE EPISODE FOR $5+ PATRONS!

Dungeon Court is back in session! Join Justices Murphy, Tanner, Axford and the Overly Compelling Bailiff Hurwitz as they convene to pass judgement on your trials at the table!

CREDITS:

Sound Mixing and Editing by Trevor Lyon

Dungeon Court Theme Song by Sam Weiller

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Comments

Timothy Hardy

For the time out Bard, if he has haste that's 60 ft of movement for those math people

Anonymous

Roll 20 is literally just Like That I'm so sorry to the person who rolled 7 nat 1's

Anonymous

I feel that person who rolled 7 nay 1s, as someone who consistently rolls low on roll over systems and rolls high on roll under systems

Lilybet Gates

Hoid’s Friend the elder- I’m getting a Cosmere tattoo please Can we be friends

Anonymous

Suggested solution for the “Timeout Bard” The bard, while mounted, can make a grappling check on someone. On a regular success, the bard successfully grabs the person with the grapple, and are able to drag them up to half speed. (dragging someone while riding a horse). On a fail, the enemy is able to avoid being grabbed by the mounted bard. On a critical success, the bard catches the enemy off guard and is able to pull them onto the side of their horse, and can then zip zip 500 feet away with haste or whatever and put them in timeout. Thoughts? :)

Anonymous

What are the odds of rolling a one seven times in 11 rolls? Around .000021%. If you prefer odds to probability, we're talking a 21/100,000,000 longshot. Put even simpler, you're looking at about a 1 in 5,000,000 chance of this happening. Long odds, but let's have some fun and add a bit of perspective. WotC says about 50 million people play D&D. Let's assume - with no evidentiary basis because the data doesn't exist - they play an average of 10 sessions a year and roll a d20 10 times per session. This gives us 5 billion dice rolls annually. That means somebody, somewhere rolls a one seven times in 11 rolls around 1050 times per year. So take some solace in knowing you were but one of 2.88 people to have that happen on any given day!

Anonymous

Low blow coming at the Blue Jackets haha totally did not expect to hear them mentioned in a dungeon court. But we do suck.

Anonymous

I wonder if someone come up with a mechanics for lassoing people and dragging them off

Anonymous

On the lightfoot halfling case, I think RAI is that a LF halfling can use another creature as an terrain/obstruction that allows them to take the hide action, deferring to the hide action rules

Anonymous

For the roll 20 roller person: I had the same issue but on foundry. If you are using the physics simulation, it's buggy and only clusters around a few roles because it simulates the random roll starting from the same point. We turned off the physical roller simulation and the results became normal again

W1LDF1RE

Looking at the rules, they got almost every single one of these cases wrong.

W1LDF1RE

If a Goliath bard has a hasted steed they can absolutely put them in timeout, and there are absolutely rules for it. You use you action to grapple, and if that is successful you can pick up the person. A Goliath would be able to carry most creatures without any I’ll effects in it’s speed. You then use half of your movement to mount your steed, 250 feet of your mounts movement, a free action to drop the grappled person to the ground, another 250 feet back to the fight, and you still have 40 feet of your steeds movement, a bonus action to give a bardic inspiration, and the other half of your personal movement to get back off of your steed. It all checks out to me.

Anonymous

"Total cover" doesn't mean that nobody on the battlefield can hit you. If I'm behind a wall, I have total cover from enemies *on the other side of the wall*. It's specific to each enemy

Anonymous

That random guy accidentally called the NBA finals

Anonymous

I haven’t seen any comments yet but Pendragon RPG seems like the first game they were talking about

Anonymous

First case with the justices dismissing a different ttrpg system based on one uninformed player's experience has made me question my faith in the legal system System is definitely Pendragon btw and honestly i find it odd that a player in current year wouldnt give a cursory goog to look at the mechanics