(OOC) Barrow of the Forgotten King: D&D [PG-13]

[NecroNama]

This RP is rated PG-13 for the following reasons:

Violence, language, intense moments, and a bit of possible sensuality.

You have been warned, venture forth at your own pearl....

The Dungeons & Dragons RP that I'll be running is one I actually own. It is a creation of another person so all credit of this creation goes to them and their publisher. No credit goes to me in any way.

----------Adventure Background-------------

The shovel clanged against rock, and its wielder snarled in frustration.
He shook his brown, furry hands and squinted up into the rain.
"Dig!" a clear voice came from above. "Dig, damn you, or I'll have you flayed alive!"
Deep in the pit, the varag warrior couldn't see the speaker, but he knew the smooth-skinned, silk-clothed fool all too well.
Clang! Another stone. After throwing down his shovel, the varag took a pull from his wineskin.
Time for a break, he thought.
A green orb shot out of the darkness bove, knocking the wineskin out of the varag's grasp.
Snarling in pain and rage, the warrior held his burned and and watched the wineskin disintegrate in a green pool.
Looking up, he saw the smooth-skinned spellcaster, and he grabbed his shovel and gripped it as if it were an axe.
And then he saw the eyes. Those eyes...
The varag turned back to the mud and the rock. He began to dig again.
--------------
Kingsholm lies at the base of a series of rolling foothills. No
one knows how long the community has existed; Ian Turbrand,
the owner of the Coronet and Cabbage Inn, insists that
someone from his family has run the hostelry for more than
three hundred years. Kingsholm appears much like every
other town in the land, with one exception—its graveyard.
Built on and in the nearby hills, the graveyard has existed
for centuries. Some townsfolk believe the graveyard predates
the community, and nearly all the people living in
Kingsholm evince a particular pride in that fact. Prominent
individuals who die in Kingsholm have the honor of being
interred in the graveyard's mausoleum, the centerpiece of
the graveyard. Kingsholm's guards—known as sentinels—
patrol the graveyard almost as frequently as they patrol the
community's streets.
The most notable feature of the graveyard actually lies a
little over a mile north of the town, high up in the hills. There
stands the statue of an ancient king. No one in Kingsholm
knows who he was or why the statue was erected there, but
the townsfolk live in awe of the monument. Indeed, while
the common folk have no fear of their maintained graveyard,
few venture up to visit the forgotten king.
------------
Two days ago, a family of mourners ventured up into the
graveyard and didn't return. A pair of sentinels investigated,
but these guards vanished as well. The townsfolk are in a
panic. They've always heard rumors of disturbances in graveyards
and tombs, but never has such misfortune struck

-----------------------------

If this is your first taste of a Dungeons and Dragons RP, don't worry, I'll give you as much information as possible about characters, races, classes, weapons, armor, and all the fun things in the world. Granted it will be a lot of information to process but don't let it scare you away. Once all is said and done, you will can join and be part of a adventuring party where rewards and riches will be awaiting around every possible turn.To let you all know at this point, this will be a RP where dice will come into play. If you haven't noticed already, RPA does have a dice rolling system which can be seen and explained here, just click the link below.....

https://role-
player.net/forum/showthread.php?t=71334&p=2425117#post2425117

I know what you are asking, what does the "d" mean in the format. The "d" means "dice" or "die", the number that follows is the amount of sides on the die. Example, your average dice you use that go from 1 to 6 are called d6's.

The dice that will be used in this RP is standard D&D based....d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, d20. If I am missing any, I'll update this part.

Anyways....to the brass of learning Dungeons and Dragons. All the information I will be pulling out of the D&D Players Handbook Version 3.5 (yea I know it isn't up to date, but it's all I got )

Spoiler: Races 

You will notice that each race has a favored class type, this doesn't mean you have to be that class when you create your character. Example, you can be a Half-Orc Bard or a Halfling Fighter.

Humans: Favored Class, Any. Height, from 5 feet to a little over 6 feet. Weight, 125 - 250. Automatic Known Language, Common.

Halflings: Favored Class, Rogue. Height, 3 feet tall. Weight, 30 - 35. Automatic Known Language. Adult age at around 20, and generally lives into the middle of their second century.

Gnomes: Favored Class, Bard. Height, 3 - 3 1/2. Weight, 40 - 45. Automatic Known Language, Common and Gnome. Adult age at around 40, normally live about 350 years, but can live 500+ years.

Half-Orc: Favored Class, Barbarian. Height, 6 - 7 feet tall. Weight, 180 - 250. Automatic Known Language, Common and Orc. Adult age at around 14, few live longer than 75 years.

Dwarf: Favored Class, Fighter. Height, 4 - 4 1/2 feet tall. Weight, 125 - 250. Automatic Known Language, Dwarven and Common. Adult age at age 40, can live over 400+ years.

Half-Elf: Favored Class, Any. Height, 5 - 6 feet . Weight, 100 - 180. Automatic Known Language, Common and Elven. Adult age at 20, can live over 180+ years.

Elf: Favored Class, Wizard. Height, 4 1/2 - 5 1/2 feet tall. Weight, 95 - 135. Automatic Known Language, Common and Elven. Adult age at 110, can live over 700+ years.

Granted there are various pieces of information for each race, as in "racial traits" but that will take too long to type out and read. I will however keep the book on me and let each of you know of bonuses to rolls based off you race given specific situations. Anything you want to ask, feel free.

Spoiler: Classes 

Barbarian: A ferocious warrior who uses fury and instinct to bring down foes.

Bard: A performer whose music works magic...a wanderer, a tale-teller, and a jack-of-all trades.

Cleric: A master of divine magic and a capable warrior as well.

Druid: One who draws energy from the natural world to cast divine spells and gain strange magical
powers.

Fighter: A warrior with exceptional combat capability and unequaled skill with weapons.

Monk: A martial artist whose unarmed strikes hit fast and hard....a master of exotic powers.

Paladin: A champion of justice and destroyer of evil, protected and strengthened by an array of divine powers.

Ranger: A cunning, skilled warrior of the wilderness.

Rogue: A tricky, skillful scout and spy who wins the battle by stealth rather than brute force.

Sorcerer: A spell caster with inborn magical ability. Use spells without the aid of books, just a inborn talent honed by practice.

Wizard: A potent spellcaster schooled in the arcane arts.

Spoiler: Alignment 

Good and Evil are not philosophical concepts in D&D games. They are the forces that define the cosmos. A creature's general moral and personal attitudes are represented by its alignment. Choose an alignment for your character using his or her face and class as a guide. Most are good or neutral rather than evil. In general, evil alignments are for villains and monsters. Also a tool for developing your character's identity.....here they are....

Lawful Good, "Crusader": This character acts as a good person in expected or required to act. He/She combines a commitment to oppose evil and the discipline to fight relentlessly. They tell the truth, keep their word, help those in need and speaks out against injustice. Hates to see the guilty go unpunished.

Neutral Good, "Benefactor": Does the best that a good person can. Devoted to helping others. If they work for a king and magistrates, they don't feel beholden to them. This alignment means doing what is good without bias for or against order.

Chaotic Good, "Rebel": Acts as their conscience directs them with little regard for what others expect of them. They make their own way, but they are kind and benevolent. Believing in goodness and fight but has little use for laws and regulations. Hates bullies, following their own moral compass, although good, may not agree with that of society.

Lawful Neutral, "Judge": Acts as law, tradition, or a personal code directs them. Order and organization are paramount to them. They may believe in personal order and live by a code or standard, or they may believe in order for all and favor a strong, organized government.. Means you are reliable and honorable without being a zealot.

Neutral, "Undecided": Does what seems to be a good idea. Doesn't feel strongly one way or the other when it comes to good or evil, law or chaos. Most neutral characters exhibit a lack of conviction or bias rather than a commitment to neutrality. They think of good as better than evil, after all, they would rather have good neighbors and rulers than evil ones. Still not personally committed to upholding good in any abstract or universal way. They see good, evil, law, and chaos as prejudices and dangerous extremes, and advocate the middle way of neutrality as the best most balanced road in the long run.

Chaotic Neutral, "Free Spirit": They follow their whims. An individualist first and last. They value their own liberty but doesn't strive to protect others' freedom. The avoid authority, resent restrictions, and challenges tradition. Doesn't intentionally disrupt organizations as part of a campaign of anarchy. May be unpredictable, but their behavior is not totally random. They are not as likely to jump off a bridge as to cross it. Represents true freedom from both society's restrictions and a do-gooder's zeal.

There are evil alignments, but to allow them would create infighting amongst the characters and that would take away from the campaign. Sorry :(

Spoiler: Religion 

Each Race has their deity they pray to, others have decided that they would rather pray to some other
deity. Each Deity has their own Alignment as well, so be mindful of that when picking a Deity for your character. Granted this is a basic run-down of the deities, if you want to know more, I bet you can find all you want if you googled their name

Boccob: The god of magic, and is Neutral. A distant deity who promotes no special agenda in the world of mortals. He is worshiped by wizards, sorcerers, and sages.

Corellon Larethian: The god of the elves, is Chaotic Good. The creator and protector of the elf race. Elves, half-elves, and bards worship him.

Ehlonna: The goddess of the woodlands, is Neutral Good. Watches over all good people who live in the
forest, love the woodlands, or make their livelihood there. Worshipped by elves, Gnomes, Half-Elves, and Halflings, Rangers, and some Druids.

Fharlanghn: The god of the roads, is Neutral. Bards, other wandering adventurers, and merchants favor him.

Garl Glittergold: The Gnomes' god, is Neutral good. He is renowned for the jokes and pranks he pulls on other deities, though not all his victims laugh off the jest. (He once collapsed the cavern of Kurthulmak, the god of the kobolds. Since the, the two deities have been sworn enemies)

Gruumus: Chief god of Orcs.

Heironeous: The Good of Valor, is Lawful Good. Worshipped by paladins, good aligned fighters, and good aligned monks.

Kord: The god of strength, is Chaotic Good. His worshipers include good fighters, barbarians, and rogues.

Moradin: The god of Dwarves, is Lawful Good.

Obadi-Hai:God of Nature, is Neutral. Barbarians, rangers, and druids sometimes worship him.

Olidammara: God of Rouges, is Chaotic Neutral. Rogues, bards are frequently among his worshipers.

Pelor: The god of the Sun, Neutral Good. Most commonly worshiped deity among ordinary humans, and his priest are well received wherever they go. Rangers and bards are found among his worshipers.

St.Cuthbert: God of Retribution, is Lawful Neutral.

Wee Jas: The goddess of death and magic, is Lawful Neutral. Sorcerers and Wizards are among her worshipers.

Yondalla: The Goddess of the halflings, is Lawful Good.

Spoiler: Explaining how dice rolling will work in this RP 

You will notice below that in the Critical Roll area it states "20/x2" or something similar. What that means is if you roll a d20, and get a 20, it is considered a critical hit, you will be allowed to roll another d20 to see if it breaks the enemies Armor Class rating (explained later), if you roll above their rating, it's a hit that does x2 (times two) damage. If you happen to roll another 20, you get one more d20 roll. If that is also a 20, you instantly kill the target. If it simply breaks the enemies AC (armor class) it will be considered a regular critical hit.

Example, you roll a d20, you get a 18, breaking the targets AC rating. You weapon deals damage via a single d8. You roll a 8 dealing 8 points of damage to the target. Since there is no way to know what you roll with the d20, I will have you to roll your d20 alongside your damage die. Now with that said. If you attack the same opponent 3 times, you roll three separate d20s don't put them together, if you do, I'll simply divide the total number by 3 and go from there, losing the chance for a possible critical.

Now the fun part. After you post, stating what your character does in terms of attack, at the bottom of the post put your dice rolls. I will use what your roll to depict what I'll put up on my post, telling you
if your hits land and if the target is killed. I for one have to do the rolls for the opponents off screen, luckily I have dice rice next to me, and I'll tell you the results and how much damage was caused.

Spoiler: Weapons 

There are categories for weapons, Melee and Ranged. I will note how much each piece costs, their damage, and critical rolls, even range if noted.

Daggers: 2 gp, 1d4 damage, Critical roll 19-20/x2 (x2 damage)

Light Mace: 5 gp, 1d6 damage, Critical roll 20/x2

Kama: 2 gp, 1d6 damage, Critical roll 20/x2

Nunchaku: 2 gp, 1d6, Critical roll 20/x2

Sai: 1 gp, 1d4, Critical roll 20/x2

Siangham: 3 gp, 1d6, Critical roll 20/x2

Sickle: 6 gp, 1d6, Critical roll 20/x2

Club: Cost n/a, 1d6, Critical roll 20/x2

Heavy mace: 12 gp, 1d8, Critical roll 20/x2

Morning Star: 8 gp, 1d8, Critical roll 20/x2

Shortspear: 1 gp, 1d6, Critical roll 20/x2

Longspear: 5 gp, 1d8, Critical roll 20/x3

Quarterstaff: Cost n/a, 1d6/1d6 (double sided weapon), Critical roll 20/x2

Spear: 2 gp, 1d8, Critical roll 20/x3

Light Hammer: 1 gp, 1d4, Critical roll 20/x2

Handaxe: 6 gp, 1d6, Critical roll 20/x3

Kukri: 8 gp, 1d4, Critical roll 20/x3

Short Sword: 10 gp, 1d6, Critical roll 19-20/x2

Battleaxe: 10 gp, 1d8, Critical roll 20/x3

Flail: 8 gp, 1d8, Critical roll 20/x2

Longsword: 15 gp, 1d8, Critical roll 19-20/x2

Heavy Pick: 8 gp, 1d6, Critical roll 20/x4

Rapier: 20 gp, 1d6, Critical roll 18-20/x2

Scimitar: 15 gp, 1d6, Critical roll 18-20/x2

Trident: 15 gp, 1d8, Critical roll 20/x2

Warhammer: 12 gp, 1d8, Critical roll 20/x3

Bastard Sword: 35 gp, 1d10, Critical roll 19-20/x2

Dwarven Waraxe: 30 gp, 1d10, Critical roll 20/x3

Two-Handed Melee Weapons-----

Falchion: 75 gp, 2d4, Critical roll 18-20/x2

Glaive: 8 gp, 1d10, Critical roll 20/x3

Greataxe: 20 gp, 1d12, Critical roll 20/x3

Greatclub: 5 gp, 1d10, Critical roll 20/x2

Heavy Flail: 15 gp, 1d10, Critical roll 19-20/x2

Greatsword: 50 gp, 2d6, Critical roll 19-10/x2

Guisarme: 9 gp, 2d4, Critical roll 20/x3

Halberd: 10 gp, 1d10, Critical roll 20/x3

Scythe: 18 gp, 2d4, Critical roll 20/x4

Orc Double Axe: 60 gp, 1d8/1d8 (double sided) Critical roll 20/x3

Dire Flair: 90 gp, 1d8/1d8 (double sided) Critical roll 20/x2

Two-bladed Sword: 100 gp, 1d8/1d8 (double sided) Critical roll 19-20/x2

Ranged------

Throwing Axe: 8 gp, 1d6, Critical roll 20/x2, Range 25 ft

Heavy Crossbow: 50 gp, 1d10, Critical roll 19-20/x2, Range 120 ft

Light Crossbow: 35 gp, 1d8, Critical roll 19-20/x2, Range 80 ft

Longbow: 75 gp, 1d8, Critical roll 20/x3, Range 100 ft

Composite Longbow: 100 gp, 1d8, Critical roll 20/x3, Range 110 ft

Shortbow: 30 gp, 1d6, Critical roll 20/x3, Range 60 ft

Composite Shortbow: 75 gp, 1d6, Critical roll 20/x3, Range 70 ft

Hand Crossbow: 100 gp, 1d4, Critical roll 19-20/x2, Range 30 ft

Spoiler: Armor 

Yes, Armor has stats too. Here you will see how much they add to protect you. You will see a spot called "Max Dex", this number is the Maximum Dexterity bonus to AC (armor class) that this type of armor allows. Heavier armors limit mobility, reducing the wearer's ability to dodge blows.

Light Armor-----

Padded: 5 gp, AC bonus +1, Max Dex +8

Leather: 10 gp, AC bonus +2, Max Dex +6

Studded Leather: 25 gp, AC bonus +3, Max Dex +5

Chain Shirt: 100 gp, AC bonus +4, Max Dex +4

Medium Armor------

Hide: 15 gp, AC bonus +3, Max Dex +4

Scale Mail: 50 gp, AC bonus +4, Max Dex +3

Chainmaile: 150 gp, AC bonus +5, Max Dex +2

Breastplate: 200 gp, AC bonus +5, Max Dex +3

Heavy Armor------

Splint Mail: 200 gp, AC bonus +6, Max Dex +0

Banded Mail: 250 gp, AC bonus +6, Max Dex +1

Half-Plate: 600 gp, AC bonus +7, Max Dex +0

Full Plate: 1,500 gp, AC bonus +8, Max Dex +1

Sheilds--------

Buckler: 15 gp, AC bonus +1

Light Wooden shield: 3 gp, AC bonus +1

Heavy Wooden shield: 7 gp, AC bonus +2

Light Steel Shield: 9 gp, AC bonus +1

Heavy Steel shield: 20 gp, AC bonus +2

Tower Shield: 30 gp, AC bonus +4, Max Dex +2

Spoiler: Magic 

I know in Dungeons and Dragons there is magic and spells that come with specific classes. I can explain it to every one but the list of spells and what they do are many and long. I will however, once a character sheet is made for a spell caster, I will PM the owner of that character with a list of spells they can choose from and how may spells that character can cast per day (explain that later also).

or you can use this link ----> https://www.dandwiki.com/wiki/SRSorcerer/Wizard_Spell_List

Spoiler: Leveling 

That is right, as the story goes along, your character will level up, but all that will be required for you to do is increase your characters health when I deem it to be needed. How it works is that each character, after a encounter with creators that they defeat or a big puzzle that you are able to get through, I will reward you all with experience points. (which I'll keep track of on the first post next to the accepted characters near the bottom of this post)

Experience points is measured by the difficulty of the challenge or creatures faced, added together, than divided amongst the party members evenly, so don't worry about the math, that will be my job. I will have a indicator, as stated above, of how much experience each character has, and how much they need to reach the next level.

Also, when you level, there will be a increase in stats. I'll keep track of the increases and what not so don't worry. If there are any added bonuses that you should know about, I'll PM you to let you know and ask you to add it to your character sheet.

Now with that said, there will be points where I allow you to edit your character sheet, to increase stats, alter armor, add weapons, add magical items, or various other things. I will be keeping track of when your character sheet was edited. If you add something that wasn't there to begin with, I will tell you to put it back to where it was, if you don't and still continue to post, I'll pull a D&D GM/DM
magical wonder and make you wish you changed it before you posted. (Example, causing a brick to fall out of nowhere....a trap that only hits your character.....or a magical goblin out of nowhere stills the item then disappears into the void taking the item you added with it, leaving you with nothing.) I hope I don't have to pull a "magic trick".

Granted this is the first true attempt that I know of a simi-legit try at a Dungeons and Dragons RP that is as close to the table top game as possible, I will be leaving some of the finer details out like skills and feats. I will however have ability scores out (will explain those) as well as saving throws for traps and various other things I may throw at you all. For those who know D&D, you know of "Rolling Initiative" or "seeing who goes first in combat" That will not be done as it will be a first come first served type thing.

As for combat. One player can't say they charge all six creators and swing their massive axe at them....no...you will be allowed three attacks/movements (I know a bit much and it will increase depending on the level of your character) but other than that, you won't be able to do anything. When you attack, you will have to state you are swinging at a specific creature, and roll separate dice multiple times.

In combat, your character will take damage, and with that comes the possibility of death. When your character reaches 0 (zero) health, they are not dead. They are only able to do half the things they once were able until they rest or are healed. If they continue to take damage, they will drop into the negatives. If they reach negative ten (-10) health, they are dead and can't return to the party. Sorry, it is sad but it is in the rules and I will follow that until they change it. (as far as I know, they haven't)

Spoiler: Ability Scores 

I will trust each player to place specific numbers for each ability score. I will give the numbers and the rules that will be followed for them then what each ability is. I will allow numbers between 12 thru 18, however each character will only be allowed one 18, one 17, one 16, but not all three, and the rest have to be lower numbers. Example, you can have a 18, 13, 14, 14, 16, 15. You can't have 18, 17, 16, 15, 15, 15. You can have all 15s, with a 18, or something similar.

The abilities you will be placing these numbers in are as follows.....

Strength: Measures your character's muscle and physical power. Important for fighters, barbarians, paladins, rangers, and monks. Helps with melee attack rolls and damage rolls, or strength checks to break down doors.

Dexterity: Measures hand-eye coordination, agility, reflexes, and balance. Important for rogues, but also for those that wear light or medium armor, or no armor like monks, wizards, and sorcerers. Used for ranged attack rolls armor class, reflex saves to dodge traps.

Constitution: Represents your character's health and stamina. A good number hear will increase a character's hit points so the ability is important for all classes. Fortitude saving throws for resisting poison or similar effects.

Intelligence: Determines how well your character learns and reasons. Important for wizards because it affects how many spells they can cast, how hard their spells are to resist, and how powerful their spells can be. Good for it increases the number of languages your character can learn.

Wisdom: A character's willpower, common sense, perception, and intuition. Intelligence represents one's ability to analyze info, while wisdom represents being in tune with and aware of one's surroundings. Important for clerics and druids, paladins, and rangers. needed for good Will saving throws for negating the effects of charm person and other spells. Also for listen, and spot checks.

Charisma: A character's force of personality, persuasiveness, personal magnetism, ability to lead, and physical attractiveness. Strength of personality. Important for paladins, sorcerers, and bards, as well as clerics since it affects their ability to turn undead.

Spoiler: Languages 

You may come across a Goblin spilling the secrets of the next room and since you don't know how to speak Goblin you will fall into several traps. Knowing a specific language can mean the difference between life and death. Be wise when picking your known language.

Despite what the book says, I will allow each character to know two languages extra over what they will know thanks to their race bonus (listed above in races spoiler)

List of the Languages are:

Abyssal: Demons, chaotic evil outsiders

Aquarn: Water-based creatures

Auran: Air-based creatures

Celestial: Good outsiders

Common: Humans, halflings, half-elves, half-orcs

Draconic: Kobolds, troglodytes, lizardfolk, dragons

Drudic: Druids (ONLY)

Dwarven: Dwarves

Elven: Elves

Giant: Ogres, giants

Gnome: Gnomes

Goblin: Goblins, hobgoblins, bugbears

Gnoll: Gnolls

Halfling: Halflings

Ignan: Fire-based creatures

Orc: Orcs

Sylvan: Dryads, brownies, leprechauns

Terran: Xorns and other earth-based creatures

Undercommon: Drow, mind flyers

Spoiler: Feats 

Click the link below to go to the post that has Feats explained and listed.
https://role-player.net/forum/showthr...=1#post2429850

Spoiler: Rules on loot 

Click the link to go to the post that explains the rules on this little question that will pop up in the RP ------> https://role-player.net/forum/showthr...=1#post2433664

Spoiler: Rules 

With that said....there are some rules.

1) All standard RPA rules apply

2) GM's word is law. Same goes for a Co-GM if I name one.

3) Don't argue in the OOC, I'll pull some GM magic (like I stated above)

4) Please post as often as possible. If you will be absent for a short period of time, let me know so I can have your character float in the background.

5) If your character dies, you will not be able to create another character and rejoin. Sorry, that's how D&D works. Once your character is dead, they are dead.

6) The dice control dang near everything. If you post a dice roll and post, but the roll was poor. If you delete the portion of your dice roll and attempt to "re-roll" I will have a "Critical Fail" happen where your character hurts either themselves or one of the party members. You've been warned.

7) Have fun, I am trying to make this a close to D&D as possible. If you have any questions, please ask.

8) If you have a D&D players handbook, please say so, I'll love you for having one since it makes my job a lot easier.

9) If you have D&D experience, I'll love you for that too so please state that you do.

10) See rule #7

If you read all this, please put at the bottom of your character sheet, put "Pink Leotard Half-Orc Bards rule all".

Spoiler: Character sheet 

Name:

Class:

Race:

Alignment:

Deity:

Age:

Gender:

Height and weight:

Health: (Will tell you what to put here once your character is created. Example 12/12. First number is your total current health, second is your characters total health.)

Strength: BAB:(Will tell you what to put here)

Dexterity: Reflex:(Will tell you what to put here) AC : (will tell you what to put here)

Constitution: Fortitude:(will tell you what to put here)

Intelligence:

Wisdom: Will:(Will tell you what to put here)

Charisma:

Weapons: (Remember, a two handed weapon can't be used with a shield, only a one handed weapon can be used with a shield. Allowed three weapons max. Nothing over 50 gp will be allowed. Please state the stats I provided in the above spoiler)

Armor: (Nothing above Scale mail. You can have one shield, Light shields or lower please. Also state the stats for both Armor and shield here from the above spoiler)

Protective Gear/Magical items: (leave N/A for now)

Languages Known: (self explanatory)

Spells/Specials: (Spells only for Clerics, Rangers, Sorcerers, Wizards, Bards, and Paladins. Specials are for everyone. Will tell you if your character has any spells or specials)

Money: (I will let you know how much your character has during the RP, place 0 "zero" here)

-------------------------
Sorry...all spots are taken, I apologize but this went fast.

Accepted characters:

Ronox Do'Zandra (Fighter)-played by NecroNama
Anita (Paladin)-played by Crazywolf
Agdayne (Ranger)-Played by DistortedReality
Natela (Cleric)-Played by Megilwen

Alan Feurer (Bard)-Played by Rahman Feurer <------DEAD
Andreja (Wizard)-Played by King of Swords <-------DEAD

225/1,000 to 2nd level
----------------------

[Cfavano]

May I play a Neutral Good Paladin? Now, before you shout it down saying 'Paladins must be lawful', I present to you this. I am choosing to serve Pelor. Pelor is not a lawful good god, he does not agree with the lawful good way of life. therefore, his servants would not be lawful good. Am I correct?

[NecroNama]

Feel free to use my character as an Example when making your character.

Spoiler: My Character 

Name: Ronox Do'Zandra

Class: Fighter

Race: Drow (Dark-Elf)

Alignment: Neutral

Deity: Skuttle

Age: 123

Gender: Male

Height and weight: 5'5, 150 lbs

Health: 10/ (out of) 10

Strength: 16 (+3) BAB (+1)

Dexterity: 19 (+4) Reflex (+0) AC : (+10+3+2+4=19)<---what a enemy has to roll to hit me)

Constitution: 13 (+1) Fortitude (+2)

Intelligence: 16 (+3)

Wisdom: 15 (+2) Will (+0)

Charisma: 13 (+1)

Weapons: Battleaxe: 35 gp, 1d8 +1d6 (ice/frost damage) , Critical roll 20/x3
Bastard Sword: 65 gp, 1d10 +1d6 (flame/fire damage), Critical roll 19-20/x2
Shortbow +1: 50 gp, 1d6 +1, Critical roll 20/x3, Range 60 ft

Armor: Studded Leather: 25 gp, AC bonus +3, Max Dex +5
Heavy Wooden shield: 7 gp, AC bonus +2

Protective Gear/Magical items: N/A

Languages Known: Common, Undercommon, Goblin, Elven

Spells/specials: Darkvision: Can see in nonmagiacl darkness up to 120 feet. Light Blindness,Power Attack,Point Blank Shot.

Money: Zero

[Cfavano]

also, I actually have physical dice, can I use them?

[NecroNama]

May I play a Neutral Good Paladin? Now, before you shout it down saying 'Paladins must be lawful', I present to you this. I am choosing to serve Pelor. Pelor is not a lawful good god, he does not agree with the lawful good way of life. therefore, his servants would not be lawful good. Am I correct?

Word for word from the book. "Paladins must be lawful good, and they lose their divine powers if they deviate from that alignment. Additionally paladins swear to follow a code of conduct that is in line with lawfulness and goodness."

If a Paladin isn't "Lawful Good", they just become fighters....I'm sorry but the book stands. Even the Game Rule Information states "Alignment: Lawful Good"....sorry Cfavano.

As for your physical dice....I'll try to trust you but if I ask you to display a dice roll, use the format that is used for this site please. If I think you are lying (hope not) I'll also ask you to use the format from then on.

[Crazywolf]

Hi there this looks interesting. Can I ask will there be any time-limit for people to take their turns? Reason I ask is I have done this type of game before and I know that waiting for the outcome of dice means a slightly slower pace, especially in combat rounds where it may take someone several turns simply to kill an orc or single opponent.

[NecroNama]

Hi there this looks interesting. Can I ask will there be any time-limit for people to take their turns? Reason I ask is I have done this type of game before and I know that waiting for the outcome of dice means a slightly slower pace, especially in combat rounds where it may take someone several turns simply to kill an orc or single opponent.

If some decides not to take their turn, they will be skipped over, simple. I don't want this RP to become stagnant. If it is taking too long to kill a specific opponent, I'll use GM/DM magic so no worries on that end. I've ran D&D campaigns in real life and they become hectic when luck isn't on your side so don't worry about it.

[DistortedReality]

Yuuuuuussss it's up, Reserving a character spot!

[NecroNama]

This OOC needs to be spruced up a bit, NN.

Given how there are things that had to be explained to people that don't know how to play D&D, there is no need for this to be "spruced up". Not to mention, your comment was pure negativity...... o.o not to mention rude.

[NecroNama]

With something like that, I'd simply tell the player to add specific things to their character sheet. I just got tired of typing and explain things. If they didn't get what I tried to explain than I'm more than willing to explain. Besides, I stated the "allowed attribute points". Not to mention, I could have said screw it and uploaded a Players Handbook PDF up and say "Read This", I just put up the meat and potatoes, not the place setting, the pretty flowers on the table, and the lite candles.

I understand what you stated, but all that added info, like I said will be told to the player after they submitted a character sheet.