Rock of Doom - Revision history

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2023-06-22T15:40:34Z

13 revisions imported

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2023-06-19T03:22:18Z

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2A02:C7F:FC0E:9500:3574:73ED:B8E2:49D1 at 18:12, 5 February 2021

2021-02-05T18:12:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:12, 5 February 2021
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	The '''Rock of Doom''' is a variation of "[[rocks fall, everyone dies]]" wherein the DM specifically targets a single character that he (and possibly all the other players) wishes was dead in order to force them to play something different. The archetypal example is that the player in question picks up a rock and is told that it was a Rock of Doom, roll up a new character.		The '''Rock of Doom''' is a variation of "[[rocks fall, everyone dies]]" wherein the DM specifically targets a single character that he (and possibly all the other players) wishes was dead in order to force them to play something different. The archetypal example is that the player in question picks up a rock and is told that it was a Rock of Doom, roll up a new character.

	You can use the [[Sphere of Annihilation]] if you're boring, and have no friends, and people's eyes glaze over when they talk to you, and you're my dad.		You can use the [[Sphere of Annihilation]] if you're boring, and have no friends, and people's eyes glaze over when they talk to you, and you're my dad, and you spend time on here instead of spending time with your friends.

	But as sexy and interesting people like your mom will tell you, there are many creative ways to do this, aside from the standard Rock of Doom. They come in all degrees of subtlety. Putting a curse on the player that causes his character to burst into flame if he rolls 1-20 on a throw that must be repeated every round is a less subtle example, while a curse that causes the character to grow two feet of facial hair every hour is more stuble.		But as sexy and interesting people like your mom will tell you, there are many creative ways to do this, aside from the standard Rock of Doom. They come in all degrees of subtlety. Putting a curse on the player that causes his character to burst into flame if he rolls 1-20 on a throw that must be repeated every round is a less subtle example, while a curse that causes the character to grow two feet of facial hair every hour is more stuble.

128.164.27.62: Finishes the reference set up by previous paragraph

2019-10-04T05:16:17Z

Finishes the reference set up by previous paragraph

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:16, 4 October 2019
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	You can use the [[Sphere of Annihilation]] if you're boring, and have no friends, and people's eyes glaze over when they talk to you, and you're my dad.		You can use the [[Sphere of Annihilation]] if you're boring, and have no friends, and people's eyes glaze over when they talk to you, and you're my dad.

	But as sexy and interesting people will tell you, there are many creative ways to do this, aside from the standard Rock of Doom. They come in all degrees of subtlety. Putting a curse on the player that causes his character to burst into flame if he rolls 1-20 on a throw that must be repeated every round is a less subtle example, while a curse that causes the character to grow two feet of facial hair every hour is more stuble.		But as sexy and interesting people like your mom will tell you, there are many creative ways to do this, aside from the standard Rock of Doom. They come in all degrees of subtlety. Putting a curse on the player that causes his character to burst into flame if he rolls 1-20 on a throw that must be repeated every round is a less subtle example, while a curse that causes the character to grow two feet of facial hair every hour is more stuble.

	A particularly devious DM (Forgive me, I do not remember the source, but it didn't happen to me) trolled his party epically by describing a faint glow in an otherwise featureless room. The party members went and poked at this glowing metal, and were told it was warm and slightly crumbly to the touch. Of course, thinking it important, they took it with them. Some time later, "everyone dies from radiation poisoning". It was plutonium (even though plutonium doesn't glow... maybe it was magical plutonium). Dickish, but more classy dicking than normal Rock of Doom.		A particularly devious DM (Forgive me, I do not remember the source, but it didn't happen to me) trolled his party epically by describing a faint glow in an otherwise featureless room. The party members went and poked at this glowing metal, and were told it was warm and slightly crumbly to the touch. Of course, thinking it important, they took it with them. Some time later, "everyone dies from radiation poisoning". It was plutonium (even though plutonium doesn't glow... maybe it was magical plutonium). Dickish, but more classy dicking than normal Rock of Doom.

	One Redditor known as ILikeToShootZombies once gave his players a cursed +2 round great shield of returning that constantly croaked with the sound of a hundred frogs for an enormous -30 on anything sound related (from Stealth and Listen checks, to simply trying to talk to people). To complete the effect [[Troll\|he set up a speaker at the table with looped frogs croaking at annoying loud volume so the party had to talk loud as hell to hear each other]]. Just for lulz he even made the shield spawn a half-dozen magical constructs of frogs each time it was struck.		One Redditor known as ILikeToShootZombies once gave his players a cursed +2 round great shield of returning that constantly croaked with the sound of a hundred frogs for an enormous -30 on anything sound related (from Stealth and Listen checks, to simply trying to talk to people). To complete the effect [[Troll\|he set up a speaker at the table with looped frogs croaking at annoying loud volume so the party had to talk loud as hell to hear each other]]. Just for lulz he even made the shield spawn a half-dozen magical constructs of frogs each time it was struck.

64.121.146.174 at 21:16, 14 February 2018

2018-02-14T21:16:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:16, 14 February 2018
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	You can use the [[Sphere of Annihilation]] if you're boring, and have no friends, and people's eyes glaze over when they talk to you, and you're my dad.		You can use the [[Sphere of Annihilation]] if you're boring, and have no friends, and people's eyes glaze over when they talk to you, and you're my dad.

	But as sexy and interesting people will tell you, there are many creative ways to do this, aside from the standard Rock of Doom. They come in all degrees of subtlety. Putting a curse on the player that causes his character to burst into flame if he rolls 1-20 on a throw that must be repeated every round is a less subtle example, while a curse that causes the character to grow two feet of facial hair every hour is more ~~subtle~~.		But as sexy and interesting people will tell you, there are many creative ways to do this, aside from the standard Rock of Doom. They come in all degrees of subtlety. Putting a curse on the player that causes his character to burst into flame if he rolls 1-20 on a throw that must be repeated every round is a less subtle example, while a curse that causes the character to grow two feet of facial hair every hour is more stuble.

	A particularly devious DM (Forgive me, I do not remember the source, but it didn't happen to me) trolled his party epically by describing a faint glow in an otherwise featureless room. The party members went and poked at this glowing metal, and were told it was warm and slightly crumbly to the touch. Of course, thinking it important, they took it with them. Some time later, "everyone dies from radiation poisoning". It was plutonium (even though plutonium doesn't glow... maybe it was magical plutonium). Dickish, but more classy dicking than normal Rock of Doom.		A particularly devious DM (Forgive me, I do not remember the source, but it didn't happen to me) trolled his party epically by describing a faint glow in an otherwise featureless room. The party members went and poked at this glowing metal, and were told it was warm and slightly crumbly to the touch. Of course, thinking it important, they took it with them. Some time later, "everyone dies from radiation poisoning". It was plutonium (even though plutonium doesn't glow... maybe it was magical plutonium). Dickish, but more classy dicking than normal Rock of Doom.

	One Redditor known as ILikeToShootZombies once gave his players a cursed +2 round great shield of returning that constantly croaked with the sound of a hundred frogs for an enormous -30 on anything sound related (from Stealth and Listen checks, to simply trying to talk to people). To complete the effect [[Troll\|he set up a speaker at the table with looped frogs croaking at annoying loud volume so the party had to talk loud as hell to hear each other]]. Just for lulz he even made the shield spawn a half-dozen magical constructs of frogs each time it was struck.		One Redditor known as ILikeToShootZombies once gave his players a cursed +2 round great shield of returning that constantly croaked with the sound of a hundred frogs for an enormous -30 on anything sound related (from Stealth and Listen checks, to simply trying to talk to people). To complete the effect [[Troll\|he set up a speaker at the table with looped frogs croaking at annoying loud volume so the party had to talk loud as hell to hear each other]]. Just for lulz he even made the shield spawn a half-dozen magical constructs of frogs each time it was struck.

2602:306:32EB:400:29B0:7CA5:F22D:BF09 at 04:07, 3 July 2017

2017-07-03T04:07:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:07, 3 July 2017
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	{{stub}}		{{stub}}
	The '''Rock of Doom''' is a variation of "[[rocks fall, everyone dies]]" wherein the DM specifically targets a single character that he (and possibly all the other players) wishes was dead in order to force them to play something different. The ~~archetypical~~ example is that the player in question picks up a rock and is told that it was a Rock of Doom, roll up a new character.		The '''Rock of Doom''' is a variation of "[[rocks fall, everyone dies]]" wherein the DM specifically targets a single character that he (and possibly all the other players) wishes was dead in order to force them to play something different. The archetypal example is that the player in question picks up a rock and is told that it was a Rock of Doom, roll up a new character.

	You can use the [[Sphere of Annihilation]] if you're boring, and have no friends, and people's eyes glaze over when they talk to you, and you're my dad.		You can use the [[Sphere of Annihilation]] if you're boring, and have no friends, and people's eyes glaze over when they talk to you, and you're my dad.
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	A particularly devious DM (Forgive me, I do not remember the source, but it didn't happen to me) trolled his party epically by describing a faint glow in an otherwise featureless room. The party members went and poked at this glowing metal, and were told it was warm and slightly crumbly to the touch. Of course, thinking it important, they took it with them. Some time later, "everyone dies from radiation poisoning". It was plutonium (even though plutonium doesn't glow... maybe it was magical plutonium). Dickish, but more classy dicking than normal Rock of Doom.		A particularly devious DM (Forgive me, I do not remember the source, but it didn't happen to me) trolled his party epically by describing a faint glow in an otherwise featureless room. The party members went and poked at this glowing metal, and were told it was warm and slightly crumbly to the touch. Of course, thinking it important, they took it with them. Some time later, "everyone dies from radiation poisoning". It was plutonium (even though plutonium doesn't glow... maybe it was magical plutonium). Dickish, but more classy dicking than normal Rock of Doom.

			One Redditor known as ILikeToShootZombies once gave his players a cursed +2 round great shield of returning that constantly croaked with the sound of a hundred frogs for an enormous -30 on anything sound related (from Stealth and Listen checks, to simply trying to talk to people). To complete the effect [[Troll\|he set up a speaker at the table with looped frogs croaking at annoying loud volume so the party had to talk loud as hell to hear each other]]. Just for lulz he even made the shield spawn a half-dozen magical constructs of frogs each time it was struck.

24.5.199.119 at 00:17, 9 August 2014

2014-08-09T00:17:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:17, 9 August 2014
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	The '''Rock of Doom''' is a variation of "[[rocks fall, everyone dies]]" wherein the DM specifically targets a single character that he (and possibly all the other players) wishes was dead in order to force them to play something different. The archetypical example is that the player in question picks up a rock and is told that it was a Rock of Doom, roll up a new character.		The '''Rock of Doom''' is a variation of "[[rocks fall, everyone dies]]" wherein the DM specifically targets a single character that he (and possibly all the other players) wishes was dead in order to force them to play something different. The archetypical example is that the player in question picks up a rock and is told that it was a Rock of Doom, roll up a new character.

	~~There~~ are many creative ways to do this, aside from the standard Rock of Doom. They come in all degrees of subtlety. Putting a curse on the player that causes his character to burst into flame if he rolls 1-20 on a throw that must be repeated every round is a less subtle example, while a curse that causes the character to grow two feet of facial hair every hour is more subtle.		You can use the [[Sphere of Annihilation]] if you're boring, and have no friends, and people's eyes glaze over when they talk to you, and you're my dad.

			But as sexy and interesting people will tell you, there are many creative ways to do this, aside from the standard Rock of Doom. They come in all degrees of subtlety. Putting a curse on the player that causes his character to burst into flame if he rolls 1-20 on a throw that must be repeated every round is a less subtle example, while a curse that causes the character to grow two feet of facial hair every hour is more subtle.

	A particularly devious DM (Forgive me, I do not remember the source, but it didn't happen to me) trolled his party epically by describing a faint glow in an otherwise featureless room. The party members went and poked at this glowing metal, and were told it was warm and slightly crumbly to the touch. Of course, thinking it important, they took it with them. Some time later, "everyone dies from radiation poisoning". It was plutonium (even though plutonium doesn't glow... maybe it was magical plutonium). Dickish, but more classy dicking than normal Rock of Doom.		A particularly devious DM (Forgive me, I do not remember the source, but it didn't happen to me) trolled his party epically by describing a faint glow in an otherwise featureless room. The party members went and poked at this glowing metal, and were told it was warm and slightly crumbly to the touch. Of course, thinking it important, they took it with them. Some time later, "everyone dies from radiation poisoning". It was plutonium (even though plutonium doesn't glow... maybe it was magical plutonium). Dickish, but more classy dicking than normal Rock of Doom.

1d4chan>Not LongPoster Again: Undo revision 183460 by 80.47.115.144 (talk) -- not that discussing genitalia is bad, but in this case it detracts from the article.

2013-07-13T19:31:36Z

Undo revision 183460 by 80.47.115.144 (talk) -- not that discussing genitalia is bad, but in this case it detracts from the article.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:31, 13 July 2013
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	The '''Rock of Doom''' is a variation of "[[rocks fall, everyone dies]]" wherein the DM specifically targets a single character that he (and possibly all the other players) wishes was dead in order to force them to play something different. The archetypical example is that the player in question picks up a rock and is told that it was a Rock of Doom, roll up a new character.		The '''Rock of Doom''' is a variation of "[[rocks fall, everyone dies]]" wherein the DM specifically targets a single character that he (and possibly all the other players) wishes was dead in order to force them to play something different. The archetypical example is that the player in question picks up a rock and is told that it was a Rock of Doom, roll up a new character.

	There are many creative ways to do this, aside from the standard Rock of Doom. They come in all degrees of subtlety. Putting a curse on the player that causes his character to burst into flame if he rolls 1-20 on a throw that must be repeated every round is a less subtle example, while a curse that causes the character to grow two feet of facial ~~GIANT PENIS~~ hair every hour is more subtle.		There are many creative ways to do this, aside from the standard Rock of Doom. They come in all degrees of subtlety. Putting a curse on the player that causes his character to burst into flame if he rolls 1-20 on a throw that must be repeated every round is a less subtle example, while a curse that causes the character to grow two feet of facial hair every hour is more subtle.

	A particularly devious DM (Forgive me, I do not remember the source, but it didn't happen to me) trolled his party epically by describing a faint glow in an otherwise featureless room. The party members went and poked at this glowing metal, and were told it was warm and slightly crumbly to the touch. Of course, thinking it important, they took it with them. Some time later, "everyone dies from radiation poisoning". It was plutonium (even though plutonium doesn't glow... maybe it was magical plutonium). Dickish, but more classy dicking than normal Rock of Doom.		A particularly devious DM (Forgive me, I do not remember the source, but it didn't happen to me) trolled his party epically by describing a faint glow in an otherwise featureless room. The party members went and poked at this glowing metal, and were told it was warm and slightly crumbly to the touch. Of course, thinking it important, they took it with them. Some time later, "everyone dies from radiation poisoning". It was plutonium (even though plutonium doesn't glow... maybe it was magical plutonium). Dickish, but more classy dicking than normal Rock of Doom.

1d4chan>Angel: Undo revision 183462 by 80.47.115.144 (talk)

2013-07-13T18:27:20Z

Undo revision 183462 by 80.47.115.144 (talk)

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:27, 13 July 2013
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	{{stub}}		{{stub}}
	The '''Rock of Doom''' is a variation of ~~ANAL BEADS~~		The '''Rock of Doom''' is a variation of "[[rocks fall, everyone dies]]" wherein the DM specifically targets a single character that he (and possibly all the other players) wishes was dead in order to force them to play something different. The archetypical example is that the player in question picks up a rock and is told that it was a Rock of Doom, roll up a new character.
	"[[rocks fall, everyone dies]]" wherein the DM specifically targets a single character that he (and possibly all the other players) wishes was dead in order to force them to play something different. The archetypical example is that the player in question picks up a rock and is told that it was a Rock of Doom, roll up a new character.

	There are many creative ways to do this, aside from the ~~BEND OVER STRATEGY,~~ standard Rock of Doom ~~FUCKERS always cayy condoms~~. They come in all degrees of subtlety. Putting a curse on the player that causes his character to burst into flame if he rolls 1-20 on a throw that must be repeated every round is a less subtle example, while a curse that causes the character to grow two feet of facial GIANT PENIS hair every hour is more subtle.		There are many creative ways to do this, aside from the standard Rock of Doom. They come in all degrees of subtlety. Putting a curse on the player that causes his character to burst into flame if he rolls 1-20 on a throw that must be repeated every round is a less subtle example, while a curse that causes the character to grow two feet of facial GIANT PENIS hair every hour is more subtle.

	A particularly devious DM (Forgive me, I do not remember the source, but it didn't happen to me) trolled his party epically by describing a faint glow in an otherwise featureless room. The party members went and poked at this glowing metal, and were told it was warm and slightly crumbly to the touch. Of course, thinking it important, they took it with them. Some time later, "everyone dies from radiation poisoning". It was plutonium (even though plutonium doesn't glow... maybe it was magical plutonium). Dickish, but more classy ~~Sexing~~ than normal Rock of Doom.		A particularly devious DM (Forgive me, I do not remember the source, but it didn't happen to me) trolled his party epically by describing a faint glow in an otherwise featureless room. The party members went and poked at this glowing metal, and were told it was warm and slightly crumbly to the touch. Of course, thinking it important, they took it with them. Some time later, "everyone dies from radiation poisoning". It was plutonium (even though plutonium doesn't glow... maybe it was magical plutonium). Dickish, but more classy dicking than normal Rock of Doom.

80.47.115.144 at 17:52, 13 July 2013

2013-07-13T17:52:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:52, 13 July 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{stub}}		{{stub}}
	The '''Rock of Doom''' is a variation of "[[rocks fall, everyone dies]]" wherein the DM specifically targets a single character that he (and possibly all the other players) wishes was dead in order to force them to play something different. The archetypical example is that the player in question picks up a rock and is told that it was a Rock of Doom, roll up a new character.		The '''Rock of Doom''' is a variation of ANAL BEADS
			"[[rocks fall, everyone dies]]" wherein the DM specifically targets a single character that he (and possibly all the other players) wishes was dead in order to force them to play something different. The archetypical example is that the player in question picks up a rock and is told that it was a Rock of Doom, roll up a new character.

	There are many creative ways to do this, aside from the standard Rock of Doom. They come in all degrees of subtlety. Putting a curse on the player that causes his character to burst into flame if he rolls 1-20 on a throw that must be repeated every round is a less subtle example, while a curse that causes the character to grow two feet of facial GIANT PENIS hair every hour is more subtle.		There are many creative ways to do this, aside from the BEND OVER STRATEGY, standard Rock of Doom FUCKERS always cayy condoms. They come in all degrees of subtlety. Putting a curse on the player that causes his character to burst into flame if he rolls 1-20 on a throw that must be repeated every round is a less subtle example, while a curse that causes the character to grow two feet of facial GIANT PENIS hair every hour is more subtle.

	A particularly devious DM (Forgive me, I do not remember the source, but it didn't happen to me) trolled his party epically by describing a faint glow in an otherwise featureless room. The party members went and poked at this glowing metal, and were told it was warm and slightly crumbly to the touch. Of course, thinking it important, they took it with them. Some time later, "everyone dies from radiation poisoning". It was plutonium (even though plutonium doesn't glow... maybe it was magical plutonium). Dickish, but more classy ~~dicking~~ than normal Rock of Doom.		A particularly devious DM (Forgive me, I do not remember the source, but it didn't happen to me) trolled his party epically by describing a faint glow in an otherwise featureless room. The party members went and poked at this glowing metal, and were told it was warm and slightly crumbly to the touch. Of course, thinking it important, they took it with them. Some time later, "everyone dies from radiation poisoning". It was plutonium (even though plutonium doesn't glow... maybe it was magical plutonium). Dickish, but more classy Sexing than normal Rock of Doom.