Easy moral patch: These specific goblins have all made unambiguously evil choices that warrant a good slaying. Like kicking dogs. You're not slaying goblins because they're goblins, you're slaying dog-kickers that happen to be goblins. There are plenty of goblins who do not kick dogs, but they're not a part of this fight.
This is still a political statement that dog kickers are evil. I doubt anyone would mind that, and those that do are better off leaving my table anyway.
susaga@sh.itjust.works
@susaga@sh.itjust.works
A forum for discussing and organizing recreational softball and baseball games and leagues in the greater Halifax area.
Posts
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"I don't want Politics in my Gaming!" -
"I don't want Politics in my Gaming!"Nah, you'd just write up the first level in an Incident Report covering multiple dead demons. And more to the point, both bureaucracy and warfare are forms of politics, so killing demons is still a form of politics, with or without paperwork. -
"I don't want Politics in my Gaming!"So, you want less bureaucracy and more warfare? That's a pretty bold political statement right there. I'm sure there's nothing political about war. -
Based off something someone wanted to do in middle schoolHe was ~~teleported~~ taken to a ~~world of magic~~ weird room and had to fight a ~~demon~~ weird bear with the help of his ~~mage~~ crazy friend. -
Based off something someone wanted to do in middle schoolMy first character was based on the classic meme of "an atheist in D&D". I was then told the setting did not have proven gods, so being atheist was relatively normal. So I stepped it up and didn't believe in magic either. It was a fun character to play, honestly. -
River riverIf only I had the self-confidence of the guy who went to Australia and said "this place is called New South Wales now." -
Power Word You're Not Invited To D&D AnymoreHey, I play in D&D games without my bestie no problem. However, I don't play in D&D games with people who gaslight my bestie in an attempt to ostracise them. If you didn't do that, I wouldn't have left. You don't need to play with them. You don't get to decide that I don't play with them. -
Power Word You're Not Invited To D&D AnymoreIt can also backfire if the other players decide they like them more than you, so they refuse to join the new campaign since the removed player isn't there. You could lie and tell them the removed player just decided to back out, but since the players like each other, it won't be long until they start asking why they left, and then everyone knows the truth.