I made my player cry... twice | DnD Highlights

Full story: • Making your player cry...
#dnd #dungeonsanddragons #dndcomedy #comedy #shorts #dndtok #dndmeme #ttrpg #dndtiktok

[@ZacSpeaksGiant]

Full story: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bYq2Ypxrm7CJfZY

[@papuzino9561]

I might be a dumb ass but tge link no work

[@papuzino9561]

Well works now

[@sydneygorelick7484]

Doesn't work for me :/

[@faustthe8]

Sry mate the link don't work

[@mattg6893]

Doesn't work on phone

[@lochiegriffiths4712]

Dnd is a battle between the DM making the Players cry and the Players making the DM cry

[@zigzag321go]

As a long time Murder hobo, who has allowed many fine NPC's with amazing and well drawn out backstories to retire to a farm in upstate New York, I agree.

[@taylorclarke7217]

I made my dms rage quit for the day ans give me a stern talking to.

[@jimwormmaster]

I remember a player that tried to routinely break our DM. We were playing 5e, and that player was playing FATAL. My Warforged Storm Herald barbarian never really got off the ground because the DM quit. I did have an amusing moment when the DM let me use my rage to tase the other guy.

[@user-kl7zq3sl2f]

My DM got so fed up with our nonsense he killed all our NPCS...Everyone cried then.

[@spamham897]

Yeah, the players generally win in my Dnd groups 😅 we’re too deranged 😅

[@jana4577]

Our lovely DM let us kill a manticore and later told us that he was desperately searching for food for his mate and kid, who would now starve to death

[@benrandom6053]

Nah this is menace behavior .

[@brotherjorge3]

Ideas….

[@smmk88]

If it attacks us and we can't communicate then it's a big oh well.

[@feathern6106]

Milestone: that’s sad Exp players: Do we get the experience points from the mate and child?

[@xx_kittenkulture_xx1530]

​@@feathern6106I think you might get like, half XP because it was murder by negligence more than anything

[@Wolfheart-5262]

Enslaving humanity via mindslayers is called a warcrime and is generally frowned upon in most societies

[@bookwyrmofthenorth]

I understood that reference

[@edmundtrummer3182]

I also understand that reference

[@whitefox3189]

Making players cry is kinda the point. Because peak DnD ends with players either crying in laughter, crying over tragedy or in sheer happyness over managing to survive.

[@scouttyra]

Or all three

[@acelibrarian]

Managing to survive was me last month. Though I didn't quite reach crying. By all rights my character should have died. But in the DM's words "I've put too much work into your character to have her die at level 2". The harpies believed the unconscious druid wasn't worth their time and other, more stabby enemies were the priority targets. Doesn't mean I didn't go pale at the thought that I might not even have the chance at one death save, unconscious between 2 harpies.

[@Rogues4Ever]

And thus Baldurs Gate 3 was born

[@giovannirogers]

Down down down by the riiiiiiiiiiiiver!

[@JuilySlay]

Are you a mind flayer, cause you just read my mind

[@justarandomname420]

Bad for humanity, great for the mind flayers, and me, whom sold the party out for vast sums of treasure.

[@finn_in_the_bin5263]

Wow and not even sweets along with the treasure? So cheap smh

[@AngelaCSpears]

So...the plot of The Matrix? :D

[@leylanibunni]

"I want you to feel things - it might not be the most benevolent things I want you to feel at certain point but... I still want to cause you to feel things"

[@lazy2335]

Once made a player throw up. I was really excited for this session, had been righting really I’m depth descriptions for weeks so I didn’t forget them. The found a torture chamber where the fought a mini boss who dropped a cool weapon. A player rolls perception, rolls high, k break into a description of the sights and smells in the rooms for like 5 minutes… and our fighter throws up. Apparently I didn’t get the memo they weren’t good with gore and blood.

[@JohnSmith-j7n]

A fighter that can faint at the sight of blood is definitely a character idea.

[@lazy2335]

@@JohnSmith-j7n I had a player who made a cleric that had a phobia of blood and vomit. He had to roll checks to avoid becoming frightened. This was novel until our rouge almost died because the cleric got frightened and couldn't heal her.

[@jimwormmaster]

This is why a former GM of mine came up with a content consent form, of sorts. A player quit for a few sessions because they were deeply unsettled by descriptions of these people that were basically torturing an animal. So the GM came up with a survey for the whole group of how accepting we were on various topics, so he didn't push limits too hard.

[@lazy2335]

@@jimwormmaster if there's gonna be mentions of like sa, child abuse, animal abuse, real depraved sht. Then there's a waring before the session. But I didn't think it was that big of a deal since my player group where really into crazy dark and graphic story's. One of them even wrote about how they want their character to eventually be tortured to the point they lose a limb so it could later be replaced with a shapeshifting familiar

[@jimwormmaster]

@@lazy2335 Fair yeah read the room. I think my GM did it mostly because he wasn't previously aware, and accidentally went beyond said limits, so it was about giving the players some agency in setting boundaries (to hopefully avoid players leaving again) If you know your group well, more power to you. But if not, then I think the survey is a decent idea.

[@Freshfruit91]

I only recently dmed a session where my players infiltrated a mindflayer colony they were too scared to fight the elder brain so they committed fucking child murder on the tadpoles… and the happy go lucky Druid suggested it!

[@Anonymous-hx3pu]

Damn!

[@smmk88]

They EAT PEOPLE('S brains)!

[@thecursed_1lordofcats738]

Of course it was the druid. Nobody in their right mind picks druid without the intention to commit war crimes at some point in the campaign.

[@prophetzarquon1922]

*Nobody in their right mind picks Druid. (end of sentence) Fixed that for you. We're none of us, in our right minds. 😄

[@Freshfruit91]

@@thecursed_1lordofcats738 this is definitly true

[@darkmine775]

I saw this channel a while ago and said you will make it big and soon and while you haven’t really yet you’re going to if you just keep at it! I know my words probably don’t help and don’t lie if they do or not this is more of a message to anyone else who reads this comment. He seems like a really nice guy and unlike some people I think he deserves to make it big so please support him.

[@helyphion]

this made me check his subscriber count and it's only 150k???? I thought he for sure had at least more than 500k, he sure would deserve it

[@RyanNerdyGamer]

Always happy to support fellow creatives. 😄

[@ReelPodcasts]

I always love making my players invested in the story we're telling so having strong emotions during play is always my goal every time I sit down.

[@EnderlingsOfEternity]

DMs try to make players cry, my party tries to make DMs cry, and we will do anything, be it frustrate them enough until they cry cause we are borderline immortal, or background storyline

[@frostkitsunelive7661]

… Why is this *literally* just Baldur’s Gate 3?

[@amaas211]

Elderbrain Airship sounds like a great enemy and divergence from Elderbrain Dragon.

[@josephperez2004]

Crying can be many things. Happy crying, sad crying, stress crying. An emotional experience is what I hope for.

[@TechBearSeattle]

As a player, though, I've made the DM cry far more often than he ever made us cry.

[@GigaBoost]

Enslavement of humanity would be fine, the elven and Dwarven etc kingdoms will flourish

[@Roman_the_black_cat]

I think its an arknights situation where humanity referes to all humanoids with decent enough intelligence to count

[@prophetzarquon1922]

Yeah, Mindflayers aren't going to stop at _one_ humanoid.

[@Lkyjnmlb]

Bro I can't believe DnD copied all this stuff from Stregler Tings that's messed up!

[@ZacSpeaksGiant]

Stregler Tings

[@Lkyjnmlb]

@@ZacSpeaksGiant exactly dude Stregler Tings 100% made DnD. Lol.

[@Getsuei_Tsugikuni]

Nah. It’s the Krang from TMNT. Unfortunately, the party didn’t bring a Ninja (Rogue/Assassin) Tortle.

[@prophetzarquon1922]

Bonus Points if you make up a town called Stregler Tings, with a plot ripped directly from the show but the players don't even get it.

[@xxevildoctorxx2162]

Baldur gate 3 inspiration😂

[@Grievous10_]

It doesn’t matter if it’s crying laughing, crying from joy, or crying from sadness. As long as tears are rolling, it’s a success.

[@bibonlee]

And much harder to pull off in a fantasy setting cause if airships exist in this world and players werent the ones to build it that that means that someone else did which means that any existing kingdom's would fight off them as best they can. Granted, mindflays can be sneaky which they want to be, but depending on how ship docking works well they might just be found out quickly.

[@prophetzarquon1922]

That's why Intellect Devourers are so useful.

[@Monkkie]

Phew so glad he explained that I would’ve never knew the enslavement of humanity would’ve been a bad thing

[@Ashykitty]

Dr Doom in the party can handle it!

[@johnoneil9188]

I cried once during our ongoing campaign. A powerful blast caught my animal companion and she straight up dies on the spot. I was devastated. We were still in the middle of fighting a shape-shifting blue dragon and somehow managed to kill it despite our druid refusing to participate. I was fighting tears the whole time. We luckily managed to resurrect my companion and she is stronger now but man, that hit me hard.

[@thedomoking]

I unintentionally made a player cry last session. It's their first campaign ever and another player's PC died. It hit them really hard.

[@Lycanthromancer1]

You get such a kick out of a lot of these stories. I honestly think you'd get a huge number of laughs out of The Golden Girls. Funniest show ever seen on TV. I'd almost pay to see you do a reaction series on it. It gets funnier as it goes along, too. The pilot wasn't that great, but it just skyrockets from there. Bea Arthur and Betty White especially are comedic geniuses, and Rue McClanahan and Estelle Getty offset them beautifully.

[@Ieatgender-yv1pt]

It either the players cry or the DM cries, or sometimes both

[@TheOriginalJphyper]

I don't play a lot of D&D, but even I know that the very idea of dealing with even a single mindflayer is enough to make one cry.

[@strawberrycubes4774]

Bipolar/deppresion girlie here, like 2/5 sessions I break down one way or another. Rage, regret, self-hatred, etc.

[@kirti3839]

My gf is our dm and the amount of suffering she brings us is just amazing. She does apologise before every session lmao

[@liannakomal1015]

O to the M to the G!!! That's an actual N64 with a controller and cartridges?! Amazing!!! I'm so jealous.

[@shonemery848]

God your blue eyes are amazing

[@puglife658]

Honestly yeah. Whether from an emotional story or hilarious moments, the goal is to make people cry.

[@Expriexp]

lol i heard the backstory of the big bad i just killed in my first proper campaign, full main character moment, super epic, FOUND OUT IT WAS JUST A KID WHO WANTED FRIENDS AND MADE A DEAL WITH A GODDESS OR SMTH AND IT MADE HIM EVIL. i not lying when i say i sobbed lol

[@terrimoran4428]

That’s such a sick campaign!

[@kagami9597]

I teared up when my party/DM made me hit the finishing blow on a dragon I was trying to spare (I am, in all D&D games, against killing dragons lol)

[@prophetzarquon1922]

Yeah, somehow I've never yet played any character that knowingly hit a dragon. For some reason, _meddling in their affairs_ has never seemed like the best plan? I did help my party avoid fighting a dragon in its lair, via a well-timed comment causing giants to goad it out into the open, instead... but never even targeted it myself.

[@CptDeadlock]

Its always the damn Mind flayers AAAA, theres always something with these lot dammit!

[@Bee-eautiful]

"airship" _proceeds to show the image of a boat_

[@PakGjin]

That's one of my favourite Doctor Who episodes, replace mind flayers with Weeping Angels and is word for word a quick rundown of the episode (close enough)

[@katherinepurvin7802]

Also "The Waters of Mars"

[@billpete6794]

Paranoia is just making the players cry: the game.

[@ConnorSinclairCavin]

I would say… “darkens” is more accurate for most characters in this show than “turns evil” similar to how other “brighten” rather than “turns good” its like… people taking the path less kind because its all they know that could save those they wish to, or people learning that maybe their strict views on things might be better if changed a bit… but, there are a Few exceptions

[@JetRavenBlack]

Mine was when, I think it was 5 players, told them I needed them to really work on their back story. Were they married, kids, ages, family, siblings like the whole family tree going back up to grandparents if they wanted. That they were all going to be apart of a small town almost city size but like more everyone helps one another and knows one another. That I wanted to know like family professions like were they always dreaming to be an adventure but knew they were supposed to take one the family trade, what was the mother's trade vs the fathers how did they all work together to help the city grow. Like I wanted really indepth details because it was a custom made map and they were helping shape this town/city's history. We spent maybe like 2-3 sessions on family building and then another 2-3 on city building before we started the campaign story line. Everyone was super hype and excited they got to help build an entire city to be in the world forever. It's go time, night one all of the characters wake in the morning to the knock on a door and a scroll being given to their family, themselves wives parents whomever answered the door. The scroll was information on how each house in this town had to give one of their sons to fight in a war to aid a nearby city. A few sessions go by and they are battling and having a really fun war session, one of the players had worked with me that they had a best friend that they were able to work off one another, one was melee and the other a caster. They were connected deeper than most and could always feed off one another, the caster could cast spells and if they were within range of the friend the spell could go through them and inflict damage to whomever the Melee player was fighting rather it was out of a weapon on even their bare fists. During the war the caster, NPC, was found out as the PC was doing some crazy stuff on the battle field and drew so much attention to himself. We acted out the whole scene of the spell caster getting hit and barely hanging on to life as the PC held them kneeling on the ground begging his friend since birth to hang on and the only thing the NPC could ask for was that he go back to the town and take care of his wife and child as the PC was single. War drew to an end and there were maybe 10-15 men returning to the PCs town they made I think their starting numbers they sent were around 35, so while sad and dragging their dead back to town to be buried where their loved ones could visit they were proud to have won the war and protect not just the neighboring town but also in the future their own as well. As they approach their town and see the houses on the horizon it is mid day and all seems peaceful. They can feel their excitement rising in them as the get closer and closer to being in their loved ones arms. Upon getting closer they realize that the town is too quiet and they abandoned the dead just inside the town wall. All return home to check on their loved ones as not a soul is seen outside, not even animals. They are all handed pre written letters explaining what they see when they walk into their homes, the friend PC went to his friends home as he lived alone, and all found the same things. Fire places cold, a thin layer of dust on everything and all their loved ones in their beds "fast asleep". After the shock fades they bring the dead from the war in to their homes and lay them to rest in their perspective beds to be with their loved ones forever. That's when the detective work begins. They find every home has a incense burner, the black iron metal hanging type, hanging off their porches with ash inside. They know someone planned this and killed an entire town as they slept. They go on for ages before finally finding it was a band of gypsies that came to town only a mere 2-3 days after they left traveling though to sell goods and as the city cared for them they gave every home one of these as thanks. They were fake and were part of the original city, the one they went to war against that went to extreme war crimes. By the time the players hunted all of this down, many many levels later the original city had all ready been killed off. Giving them no hope of avenging the deaths of their entire town. This adventure went on for a few years.

[@sebastianpike4574]

I can't my players are demented, and are my family, brothers, and best friends

[@MCLuviin]

Such a big Brain but can't build a boat 😂

[@demonicdonut22]

It's true. The highest point in my DMing of almost 10 years was when I made two players cry at the same time.

[@riviell]

I made my DM cry with an impassioned speech to save a deathknight from himself. I was a knight of the order he'd fallen from, and reminded him of all his beginnings. At the end of it, the DM has tears streaming down her face and says "Roll persuasion, with +5 and advantage." I redeemed him.

[@lukegalves8346]

The dm did that to me when he killed my brother by letting the wizard expand the explosive gas after we had escaped it, the the monk went in started a fire and kaboom

[@prophetzarquon1922]

Nonmagical gases & smoke are the worst. Smoke might be even worse than gases, though, because _players_ can create it so easily. DM creates gas filled corridors: __ Players ignite flammable materials: _'They brought this on themselves.'_

[@robertcollins2052]

If you pizza when you're supposed to french fry, you're gonna let the mindflayers enslave humanity.

[@pauline_f328]

That first sentence is 100% true for us writers

[@overleveledguytyping...9470]

A "raw deal" 😂

[@ThePsihopatul]

Never played such games but I've learned my lesson when I do play: do not piss off healer and DM

[@LittleDutchMiss]

My DM had a moment with his gf before our session because he knew going into it that he was going to have to kill my character and there was no way around it. (I am a big cryer) Which I also knew was going to happen because I did something very dumb in battle/reckless in battle, but it was 100% in character. That session, we ended up with a TPK

[@MerculiarchSyn]

If you can make them cry, vomit, or otherwise expel any kind bodily fluid (ANY), you’ve won DeeNdee.

[@force_wizard]

How love these costumes ❤

[@devdog007]

it's good to have goals... those goals are questionable, but it's certainly a start

[@LePerson103]

How my DM makes me cry? I exploit every vague spell, they say, "Exploit ONE more time and suffer the consequences". You don't hear that and stop. I continue, character gets captured and brainwashed. It come back later as the big bad. Buffed, using everything I did against the DM. Party dies within 3 rounds.

[@rambleonthebrainwitch]

Ha, I see your D&D and raise you Call of Cthulhu where our current campaign has time travel - one of my players just kind of groans and puts his head down when they try to figure out where and when they are.

[@sunny_skies2672]

The funniest thing to me is holding it over some of my friends’ heads that I know more abt their campaign than them and I know the shit that’s gonna go down. Not because I’m in the campaign or that I’m the DM oh no, I have other stuff I’m doing at the time they’re playing DND. I just happen to be that one person who spends hours gaming and chatting with their DM and let them rant about all their campaign lore and secrets. I don’t actually talk to their players that much since we’re friends but they’re in a different main friend group, so the day I was sitting with a couple of them and asked abt how it was going and they expressed their fear and attachment I had the realisation of “ooooooohhh, they’re all so emotionally fucked.” Also my DM friend made all the NPCs based off of other ocs they’ve had for years just DND-ified. So when one of their players said “so Sound Wolf was showing us this- wait so you know Sound Wolf” and I just lost it laughing “do I know Sound Wolf? DO I know Sound? Yeah I know about 7 different variations of Sound Wolf from different universes and phases, including yours. Yeah definitely I know much MORE about Sound Wolf than you do”

[@nelfar816]

"Its considered Bad" 😂😂😂

[@AntileftTruly]

I made people cry twice in D&D, once because my Tabaxi monk had to leave an Aarikockra monestary, and she had an emotional moment with the head person because she had grown to really respect and cherish the person, and the second time when she saw a bunch of dead Aarikokra monestary members at a tower and she broke down and slammed her fist hard into the floor sending a mini shockwave around her, she ended up jumping into a room of three large bad guys, killed one and almost killed a second before the party caught up ^.^ good times

[@prophetzarquon1922]

I am picturing this whole bit, with a grisly pinfeather still clinging from the edge of the felinoid's mouth, just FYI

[@tanakasensei3450]

Throughout the campaign I ran, I made my players cry a LOT. The first time, they were following a path along a cliffside, and they were attacked by two liondrakes during the night; when they were on their way back, I set a planned encounter for the Fighter during his watch where he nodded off briefly, then woke up with a liondrake cubling on his lap (the party, of course, adopted the little guy, and he was called Skrytyy - the Russian word for 'hidden'). The party then deduced that the two liondrakes they had killed previously were the little one's parents. Second time: There was a group of NPCs that were initially called the 'scourge of the land', but after meeting each of them, they found out that the group was actually the heroes of their kingdom and were framed by the followers of the BBEG - and that the Fighter was the leader of the group, which was discovered via his backstory quest. When the party reached a small town ruled by a tyrant, the youngest of the NPCs volunteered to deal with the tyrant alone - and gave strict instructions to not help or revive him (this was due to the cleric's habit of trying to resurrect any and every NPC that was meant to die for the story to advance). Third time: Another pair of NPCs in the party were twins, one of whom had been transitioned via a Wish spell. Both of the twins thought their 'father' didn't want them, as he was always rough with them (long story short, their real father was another tyrant they overthrew, and the father they grew up with was their stepfather). During an exploration to find a key in a ghost town, they found a music box that revealed that the stepfather knew the one twin was trans, and that he wished he could've taken them out of the kingdom without their actual father finding them all and killing them. Fourth (and final) time - and a bit of a twofer: I have a rule that no child shall be harmed in my campaigns. The players have this same rule. I, unfortunately, had to break this rule to let the BBEG transform into their final form: they used PWK on their daughter, who had been brainwashed into helping them by keeping them healed. Players were pissed, understandably. After the BBEG fight, BFG (Badass Friendly God) came to tell the party that the BBEG had used a forbidden magic to steal souls to become a god, and that the only way to safely bring certain people back was a Soul Exchange: any soul that willingly wished to die/remain dead gave their energy to resurrect the ones who did not want to die yet. Fighter's father gave his life to resurrect BBEG's daughter.

[@cyriseye]

only recommendations is use crush nuts so then you can easily replace the steel plate or take off etc later on if needed for any reason...

[@TannerBrodsky]

That is exactly the point

[@lordfelidae4505]

I make the DM cry with grenades.

[@harryfrentz6899]

... I think I prefer the mindflayers to the weeping angels...

[@Dev_Six]

But winning is when you make the DM cry.

[@runvalddarkstone5517]

A seasoned veteran will utter this comment : "In the mainland there are potent and strong warriors, stronger than our flimsy asses... If we fail, they could, maybe, manage... Otherwise, someone lied to us all this time" and then procede to wink at the DM.

[@Saki_Kaito]

No that is the meaning of life. To cry

[@AkshanPlays]

Mine was on accident but me (15 at the time) was playing a gnome paladin with 5 others. One of them had a little sister who was learning how to play. She is 10 at the time. She throws a javelin of lightening and misses her target. I am next where it landed and pick it up while jokingly saying I have a new weapon. Little child cried and I had to explain that sarcasm exists. 😅

[@prophetzarquon1922]

The whole party cries when the hostiles start using Disarm. 😭😭😭😭

[@gendo1123]

As someone who loves making farms in minecraft I also see enslavement of all of humanity good as villagers are basically humans

[@user-hk3vv4eq1f]

My players make me cry tho

[@SuperMango23]

My DM used a wish against me, i summoned an ancient red dragon, didnt specify that i wanted it to be healthy, it was old as hell, and he killed it in 5 minutes, the whole party was screaming "NO! GRANDPA! WHY?!" It was absolutely hilarious, but some of us were crying

[@MothInASuit]

I feel like the best solution to this would be to burn the ship as long as the ship is burnable and nobody cares about their character’s too much. As long as they can’t make another, they should be all good.

[@halfblood_drag0n]

Ok so just get a few lvl 20 artificers and blow the ship up, mind flayer never leave but neither do you, everyone is happy

[@ConnorSinclairCavin]

Poor Atticus getting DM bullied…

[@irreleverent]

These kinds of videos are kinda frustrating because if I'm in the mood to watch a short I want to watch a short, and I feel like I've had my time wasted when its just kinda assumed that I don't know the amount of content I'm looking for.

[@EchoEclipse14]

My character once got stunned in a battle (couldn't move their legs) so they face planted forwards and cried

[@peachesflora]

It took a year and a half, but my DM finally made me cry during the last session of the campaign's 'season 2'. We had just fought a fallen angel and fought an Archfey prince before being rescued by the Raven Queen and brought to the Shadowfell. When we arrived, my warlock was given a gift in the form of a new hexblade sword (she had given hers up to the Archfey to block his attack). DM: The blade is blood red. And it's name... Flora: Don't you dare-- DM: Is Seeker. For context, Seeker was Flora's best friend for a good 20 years before he was cursed and left to become one of the Raven Queen's shadows, and when he died, she turned him into a hexblade. I'm proud enough to admit I openly sobbed at the table when it was revealed Flora now carried Seeker with her.

[@antagonist56]

Make the players cry or make the dm hate there self that is the true and only goals of dnd xD

[@cwiemers5037]

I think it's the other way around. Because I play rifts with a group and we absolutely ruined the GM's whole entire plan by going in the other direction then the quest.

[@austinjeffries5741]

Unlikely. City Guard, other adventurers, and even other monsters would keep them from taking over fully.

[@thefilmreel1769]

But it's topically the party making the dm cry

[@finn_in_the_bin5263]

Ohhh thank you for explaining that! As a non-player myself I was confused why being enslaved by mindflayers was such a bad thing, now I know- because it's bad! 😂😂😂😂

[@YourFunkiness]

If my players don't want me to hurt them, why do they keep calling me the Dungeon Master?

[@dudemanlastname]

the same person both times 😭😭

[@anthonybowen3358]

It did wonders for the gith and duergar, might be good for humans after a millenia or two.

[@ronbee8525]

Okay but as a new DM this is also my goal, to make my players cry

[@anzaca1]

DMs: Our job is to make the players cry. Players: Our job is to give the DM an aneurysm.

[@katherinepurvin7802]

Seems fair

[@Fungal_Leech]

we love mind flayer content

[@spencerdunn866]

This is why im afraid to dm i feel i might be too good and maybe just talking out my ass but im afraid id genuinely make people cry

[@theSongwrite]

Correction: Make people cry.

[@Will_Forge]

Based on Halo CE? Or just similar by chance? It's a great story framework.

[@davethompson1687]

So it's 2024 now and I would like to hear what the mindflayers have to say.

[@ethancarey3999]

Nah the campaign In is crazy the main guy we get our items from is named slave likely and I think that’s pretty self explanatory

[@Aleksey_Skazo4nik]

Love, Death and Robots show had an episode with similar plot.

[@Macsnow02]

I made my best friend cry on accident because she became attached to a chicken in 2 seconds that she had to sacrifice in order to leave the maze. 😐

[@finalbladecrisis]

Uhhhh....we almost made our DM cry. Had a 2ft gnome paladin convince our warlock to shove his hand up the gnome's butt, and cast fireball. The gnome the clenched, creating an improptu rocket nozzle. Gnomish missle was born.

[@Masked_Warrior]

DND but the forest and doom

[@DunceDudeMobile]

Hey that beginning of the campaign sounds a lot like subnautica