Warhead wrote:It builds up the excitement as you watch this guy rolling a thousand D10's... right up to the point when he gets the calculator out and you brain him with your empty beer bottle.
Nooooo, it's a thousand sided die. Didn't you listen? The minimum (on mine) happens to be zero. The maximum (on mine) happens to be 999.
stubby wrote:While I addressed this question in one of the sidebars, let me ask you THIS: Would it be more fun to play a very short game with a guy who brought on the game-ending apocalypse in the first turn, or to get stuck in a full drawn-out game sitting across from the kind of player who wants to bring on a game-ending apocalypse in the first turn but isn't allowed to?
As long as he ends it quick, you have plenty of time to start a new game with someone who's actually there to play. Efficient!
.....
Not quite. I keep it handy in the event that I have to leave a game; it pretty much stays unknown about until it looks like we aren't going to see things to the end. I don't even really have a physical representation of it. It's basically a "classik" end-er of battles that can't end on their own.
It's just more interesting because sometimes, once in a great while, it fails. Especially with the skill roll.