A few doodles of Cap, my gnome warlock. I love her so much.
Morning reblog
A few doodles of Cap, my gnome warlock. I love her so much.
a tiefling kid from my campaign. he’s 14 and went to neverwinter university.He had exceptional abjuration abilities which turned out to be the result of a very powerful relic. My players put him in a hospital.
Character in a series: *starts getting a suspicious amount of character development, more screen time, and becomes a major focus in one story*
Me: Oh good, I was looking forward to getting to know more about this character! I can’t wait to see where they take thi-
The same character in a series: *dies*
Me:
i posted this in my DND group naming an NPC who is one of the players fathers who got stranded on an island. He got to shed some light on what his time with the players mother was like as well as his interests and hobbies were but due to a very very badly timed nat 1 on the players part, he ended up dying.
Players theorizing about what their DM is planning
I think my next DND character will be a cleric who follows waukeen, goddess of merchants.
Shes gonna offer heals and other buffs in exchange for gold and generally just follow whoever has the highest amount of coin on hand at a moment.
My face everytime i end a session on a cliffhanger
>:3c
idea: tieflings tattoo their spouses name on their bodies when getting married. If one breaks their vows, their tattoo is carved out of them while their ex spouses tattoo is magically removed.
This is a NPC is named Nhilus. He is an tabaxi wizard who specializes in evocation. he has no problem with destroying his mooks in the collateral damage but gets annoyed because now he has to get his hands dirty. his favourite spell is delayed blast fireball. and yes, his aesthetic is inspired by a god of destruction.
I am Silver Tongue, I am an artist. I have many characters and you can check out my art in the art tag. I occasionally practice witchcraft though I don't do anything too complicated. I am girl 2 and don't know what else to put here.
