Opinion: Help out your DM if they need a rule looking up while they’re busy! 🙏🏻 pic.twitter.com/jeusAojdQI
— EncounterRoleplay (@EncounterRP) April 29, 2018
A #DM that stops trying to improve decided to fail their #gaming group out of hubris. Not a single one of us, @satinephoenix @matthewmercer @mikemearls @ChrisPerkinsDnD @mattcolville @skinnyghost @Onnatryx, @vampiresnvino, you, me, etc. believes they are without shortcomings. 1/2
— RutyWoot! (@RutyWoot) April 29, 2018
Knowing when help when needed, and not being afraid to ask, is the mark of a confident individual. Designating those helpers, and issuing #rpg ground rules to be ready and waiting (not interjecting) is the mark of a good #dnd team.
Empower your players, empower yourself.
2/2
— RutyWoot! (@RutyWoot) April 29, 2018
Some of my greatest teachers have also been some of my youngest players. The exuberance of youth can be inspiring.
— Christopher Lindsay (@Onnatryx) April 29, 2018
Agree.
My youngest player starts D&Ds with me at 21y and she was so amazed that after 4yrs she open a FLGS, play every day and introducing newbie customers to the RPGs. So inspiring, so proud of her💗— Zoltar Sage Advice (@SageAdviceDnD) May 1, 2018
Awesome! Yes, it’s the best way to embolden others to take up the mantle.
— RutyWoot! (@RutyWoot) April 29, 2018
While the DM shoulders a heavy mantle, it is still every player's responsibility to make the game fun for everyone at the table… including the DM.
— Christopher Lindsay (@Onnatryx) April 30, 2018