You can certainly try: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
1d4chan>Lord Of The Lemmings No edit summary |
1d4chan>Saarlacfunkel ...this article needs help. |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{delete}} | {{delete}} | ||
'''"You can certainly try"''' is a phrase often used by Dungeon Masters, especially [[Matt Mercer]], to indicate that, while there is nothing in the rules preventing a player from attempting a given course of action, that player doesn't necessarily have any chance of success, and the consequences of trying could be very, very bad. | '''"You can certainly try"''' is a phrase often used by Dungeon Masters, especially [[Matt Mercer]], to indicate that, while there is nothing in the rules preventing a player from attempting a given course of action, that player doesn't necessarily have any chance of success, and the consequences of trying could be very, very bad. | ||
==Examples of "You can certainly try"== | |||
* Playing a Dragon or any kind of half-Dragon pre-4e D&D. | |||
* Playing a monster in a setting [[World of Darkness|not set up for it]]. | |||
* [[Dune|Using a lasgun on a defensive shield]]. | |||
[[Category:Gamer slang]] | |||
Revision as of 03:39, 14 October 2019
|
This article has been flagged for deletion. Comment on the article's talk page. Reminder: Do NOT blank pages when flagging them for deletion. |
"You can certainly try" is a phrase often used by Dungeon Masters, especially Matt Mercer, to indicate that, while there is nothing in the rules preventing a player from attempting a given course of action, that player doesn't necessarily have any chance of success, and the consequences of trying could be very, very bad.
Examples of "You can certainly try"
- Playing a Dragon or any kind of half-Dragon pre-4e D&D.
- Playing a monster in a setting not set up for it.
- Using a lasgun on a defensive shield.