Skip to main content

Death Saves Alternatives

By
Before we dive into any changes, let's review the basic rules first. Death Saves in D&D 5e: What they are and how to use them . Death saving throws are an important part of Dungeons & Dragons 5e. They decide if a character survives after being knocked out by damage. The summary of the rules for them is: Rolling a d20: At the start of each turn after a character drops to 0 hit points, roll a d20. A roll of 10 or higher is a success, while a roll of 9 or lower is a failure. Stabilisation: If a character rolls three successes before three failures, they stabilise and are no longer in danger of dying. If they roll three failures, they die. Stabilisation Methods: Allies can stabilise a character by performing a DC 10 Wisdom (Medicine) check. If successful, the character becomes stable and stops making death saves. Healing: Any healing spell or potion that gives the character 1 hit point or more restores them to consciousness and resets the death saving throw count. Understandi...
Post a Comment

December Rotation - Who is in where

Image
By
Who is in what game for December Rotation

Shadow of the Weird Wizard 

GM: Andrew 
  1. Adam 
  2. Andy Denton 
  3. Daniel Cook 
  4. Jerrie Curran 
  5. Richard C 
  6. Richard Tunnard 

The End Days 

GM: Helen 
  1. Benjamin Caller 
  2. Kat 
  3. Marco 
  4. Rosie A 
  5. Shaun Parsons 
  6. William Pearce 

The Indie Dozen 

GM: James 
  1. George 
  2. Graham Wilson 
  3. Jo 
  4. Mark Cunningham 
  5. Michelle Snow
  6. Saif 

Castle Falkenstein 

GM: Liam 
  1. Douglas 
  2. Em 
  3. Julian Weston 
  4. Milo Caldwell 
  5. Neil 
  6. Ornette Powell 

One Tail of Two, Three and Four 

GM: Chris 
  1. Daniel Collins 
  2. David H 
  3. Freddie Meier 
  4. Jon kasama 
  5. Matt DLP 
  6. Will Laurenson


We are always on the look out for people to try out GMing in later rotations
April 2025 needs at least 1 more GM
August 2025 loads
If the Idea of running a full rotation scares you, share it and split it into a couple of games.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

August Rotation - Start picking your games

By
For the August Rotation we have the following games on the schedule Aerosian Nights 2 - Saif Bard Harder - Mark Blades in the Dark - Jo Call of Cthulhu - Julian Freespace Outlaws - Adam For further information on each please see:  August to November 2025 Rotation To vote for your top three games, or to inform us if you are skipping the rotation please use the following link Game selection - August 2025 Please respond no later than Wednesday the 18th June 2025
Post a Comment
Read more

How to find a RPG / D&D group near you

By
Looking for online RPG groups for beginners? Or perhaps you are a veteran player in need of another in-person campaign? Finding a tabletop RPG group near you can be a challenge, but fear not this little ditty should help you find the right RPG group for you. Time and location are the two biggest problems for RPG players looking for a RPG group. How to Find a RPG Group Offline There’s no experience quite like playing RPG in the physical presence of your fellow players. Most beginner and experienced RPG players alike prefer to play offline RPG. It is not as easy to find a group, but it is 100% possible. The Starter’s Set The official D&D Starter Set might be the best way to play D&D for the first time. It includes a set of dice, premade characters, a basic rulebook, and a game that takes players from Level 1 to Level 5. Other RPGs have similar starting rule sets that are great for diving into a RPG. If you have (or can find) a group of friends who would also like to form a beginn...
1 comment
Read more

Running your combat in "Theatre of the Mind" a different Roleplaying experience

By
First off this is not just limited to Dungeons & Dragons, but can be applied to all systems. How To Run Narrative Combat For those used to running RPGs using a gridded battle map and miniatures, running narrative "theatre of the mind" combat can feel both terribly strange and strangely familiar. If we're used to running combat on a 5 foot per square grid, the switch to combat in the theatre of the mind can easily make us feel like something is missing. How can we really know what's going on in combat if we can't see it? The answer lies in the other two pillars of our game—exploration and interaction. We don't set up battle maps and lay out miniatures when our characters have a discussion with an NPC. We likely don't set up a big map and start counting off squares when the characters explore an ancient ruin (although we can!). We don't have visual queues when we're describing how a thief narrowly avoids a poisoned pin while attempting to disarm ...
Post a Comment
Read more