Author Topic: Dungeons and Dragons RP  (Read 74860 times)

Voting takes too long.  I feel that a leader would be able to take in everyone's opinions and make the decision for the best of the group.

We could have two leaders if that is what you want.

Unity, unity.

We already have our decision made by the dungeon master. Now, where to first?


Can we just start? I think this has dragged on long enough

Unity, unity.

We already have our decision made by the dungeon master. Now, where to first?
We shoud see what's at the general store.

If it works with the big cheese sort of leadership, keep it that way.


Ok here's how my decision making process is going to work.

1: Lancelot will present the current event.
2: All players will state what they want they would rather do.
3: I review every players opinion, add my own input, then make a decision.

If for some reason I've made a terrible decision. Players can overrule me. Vote; 3/6 required. Then I have to come up with a new plan different from my previous. If that one gets vetoed, repeat until something passes.

If I for some reason am offline or otherwise unable to post Facepalm shall make decisions until I come back. If Facepalm is unavailable I'm putting Masterockets in charge just to spite him.

Should work rather well.


Also I say we should visit the market, though we do not have much money perhaps we can find something of value.
« Last Edit: December 14, 2011, 11:35:51 PM by Mulch »


Seems fair.

Also Lance, high-level Paladins can learn healing spells as well, right?

Also I say we should visit the market, though we do not have much money perhaps we can find something of value.
Hm, I forgot we barely have money.

Lets go to the funeral plain, sounds ominous and exciting :D
No me gusta el forest.

We need someone to handle our money, like a treasurer
also store

Also I should add that if I for some reason am offline or otherwise unable to post Facepalm shall make decisions until I come back. If Facepalm is unavailable I'm putting Masterockets in charge just to spite him.