My character is a child, and is a bard. I got into a battle with a bunch of town guards (thanks barbarian) and I got attacked, so instead of doing vicious mockery, I kick the guard in the nuts, nat 20, I am told it'll be an insta kill if I roll another 20, nat 20, it gets described as "The town guard is kicked so hard by a 6 year old girl that his spine and skull shoot out of his body." I now own a free weapon.

@USS_Grey_Ghost

7 ай бұрын

Your predator father must be proud Alien Vs Predator joke

@Box_ThePackage

7 ай бұрын

K.O.

@Nanuks_Fun_Zone

7 ай бұрын

This might just be the funniest DnD story I've ever read

@pikachuattack542

6 ай бұрын

I read "child bard" and got very nervous about the potential of a horndog child bard.

@miles.7239

3 ай бұрын

bro hit an black flash in the guards nuts

My best friend is a journalist, who told me, what he has been taught about news: Dog bites man - no news Man bites dog - news I feel like the adventurer biting the mimic is the DnD equivalent of this lesson. 😂

"Roll for performance." Nat 20, "Roll again." NAT 20, "ROLL AGAIN!" *NAT 20!!* *"ROLL AGAIN!!!"* 17.

I got a Nat 20 to do paperwork, I was the only one who realized that the sheet was double sided

Out fricking a god of snusnu is hilarious💀

@LugiatheOceanGuardian

6 ай бұрын

*goddess

My Simic Hybrid Storm sorcerer volunteered to go into a tar pit to retrieve the remains of a dead cleric. I asked the DM if I could make one of those Shibari harnesses to ensure the rope tied to my character doesn't come loose. Dhas me roll Nat 20. "Do you know how to tie ropes from your time living in a port town?" "No, I'm just kinky fish."

FINALLY more happy/positive stories!!

@Ferrari255GTO

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, i can relate, youtube always recommends the toxic players stories for me, i have no need to be reminded of the garbage there is on the world.

Funniest for my group was just a scene at the campfire. The druid handles the cooking and has a leshy (think baby groot) familiar. Everyone else was busy so he had the leshy help him in cooking. He rolled a 20 for the druid and a 1 for the Leshy. This was followed by a couple chuckles and a realization the soup was amazing despite the failure. Following that was ascene of brief RP between the druid and my character talking about cooking, during which we joked that he accidentally knocked the leshy into the pot. Leshy's fine, it just led to the joke he's a walking sprig of bay leaves.

At level 1 we were preparing to fight a hobgoblin which was at something like level 4. I suggested using a length of rope to make an obvious trip hazard at the top of the stairs where he was at. In addition, I poured some oil on the top step figuring that the hobgoblin would see the rope, go to step over then slip on the oil. Duly, he stepped over the rope onto the oil and rolled a Nat 1 tumbling head over heels down the stairs where we were able to crowd him and hack him to bits before he got up ☺️

One time my OC was fighting an ochre jelly with her quarterstaff. I kept getting low roles though and wasn't doing much. Finally I got bored of the quarterstaff (it was the only weapon I had at the time), and my character walked over to the party's resident chef, grabbed his frying pan out of his backpack, smacked the ochre jelly and got a 20. Took it out completely. My character then proceeded to stick the frying pan covered in flesh-dissolving goo back into the chef's backpack and say sweetly, "Here you go 😇"

@dalemorgan8263

6 ай бұрын

In your shoes, I'd have told the chef, "I'm keeping this, buy you a new one later."

Now there's a counterpart for "eat shit and die", it's "eat mimmics and thrive"

The most absolutely ridiculous time anyone in the dnd party I’m in has got was this one time where my brothers character got so scared he decided to roll to crap himself and the sm actually allowed it, he then proceeded to roll a nat 20 and that led to him crap himself so hard that the rest of the party could smell it from all the way on the opposite side of the city and I think about this moment every day

The first-ever nat 20 in my current campaign was rolled by one of my party members who was trying to pickpocket a doctor XD

In Soviet D&D, you eat mimic!

Hi everyone, I’ve just started a new campaign with my fiancé and I’m currently playing as a Half-Elf Soulknife Rogue. My fiancé (who’s playing an Eldridge Knight) and I were introduced to the party as investigating a magical animal fighting ring that the current party also happened to be looking into. After introductions, a drunken rabble started to walk past us talking about bets and who might win, so we decided to follow the crowd until we reached the arena. We had noticed some cages hidden away from the increasing crowd with only 2 guards at the entrance and the rest working with guiding people towards the arena. I walked up to the guards and told them I was the animal handler for this arena. I rolled a 19 and was allowed no questions asked. After looking around and noticing none of the locks were enchanted, I roll another 19 and unlocked all the cages, one happen to be containing a Basilisk. After I unlocked it’s cage, it moved slowly towards, DM asks me to roll Animal Handling. 18. The next scene, my team, amongst the chaos the previous animals are causing, hear me shout ‘Hey guys, look what I’ve got!’ as a giant snake comes barrelling out of the enclosure section, running people over in its wake with me on it’s back. And that’s how we met Barry the Basilisk

@CopiumCentral1027

11 ай бұрын

I want you to know that I would die for Barry the Basilisk

“Roll for nature check” *rolls nat 20* “THE FLINT IS THERE” pointing at random rock

All of these teach me that no amount of planning can beat a dumbass with insane luck

Wrong video to watch at work! I’m laughing WAY too hard!

That egg mimic: "since it's attached to my hand, is it grappled?"

The first one would have killed the DM if the rolls were anywhere else

Ok, so my best nat 20 story happened to be a major turning point in my character’s journey, shifted the entire feel of the campaign it happened in, and two entire campaigns later, is still relevant. So, I was playing a tiefling warlock with an investigator background. She was raised in an orphanage that was run by a corrupted government that basically turned children into soldiers and secret police. Anyway, while traveling abroad, I use her credentials as an investigator to help get the party some work, tracking down missing persons for the local law enforcement. While she isn’t affiliated with the local government at all, the law men are overworked and gladly accept the help. We follow the clues to a tavern where several adventurers had mysteriously gone missing a few days prior. The proprietor of the place was also a tiefling, and as it turned out, was from the same country as mine…which just made my character trust her even less. Because rampant corruption. The DM goes into a ‘cutscene’ type monologue but as he describes the tavern keeper pulling out a strange stop watch and clicking a button on it I interject and point out how suspicious my character has been this entire conversation, and that she would have been watching for some sort of move like this and would have reacted to her reaching for something. DM begrudgingly agreed to leave it to chance, and both me and the tavern keeper rolled initiative. We rolled the same result, but my dex was one point higher, so I did, just barely react fast enough to fire a eldritch blast. I declare I am targeting the watch as I make my roll, intending to simply shoot it out of her hand or something. Nat 20, and max damage. This character has never hit anything as hard before or since… The magical stop watch explodes, releasing a wave of time distortion that washes over everyone in the room, reverting their age by 2d6 years. My 26 year old, hard assed investigator who was something like the group mom at this point, is now 12. The group idiot, due to an affiliation with a time god had special resistance and only rolled 1d6, and as a result was the only party member still an adult, and therefore legally responsible for everything the rest of us did from then on. The rest of the party similarly get de-aged. Everyone is laughing…except the lizard folk monk who, given their short lifespans, is now a literal baby. (Basically just an iguana) Turns out, the tavern keeper was reverting adventurers to children and shipping them back to the corrupt country to be indoctrinated through the same orphanage system that my character grew up in. And I just destroyed the one thing that could undo any of it! We had to go on a quest to restore the watch enough to get one use out of it to fix up the lizardfolk. But everyone else decided to just stay kids until the end of the campaign. Now here we are, two campaigns later, and my 12 year old warlock is now 16 and a NPC on a spelljammer and being a chaotic little shit and heart of the crew. Only reason I’m not playing her again is because it’s a spelljammer game…so many home brew and third party books are in play I couldn’t resist making something new because it’s rare that the DM says, here’s a bunch of home brew, go nuts!. (Current character is a Mutant Dinoman barbarian who talks to ghosts and has natural weapons that deal 2d6 dmg)

PANR has tuned in.

@billcox8870

Жыл бұрын

As has the sole survivor from the Commonwealth.

@postapocalypticnewsradio

Жыл бұрын

@@billcox8870 the commonwealth?

@billcox8870

Жыл бұрын

@@postapocalypticnewsradio the Boston area in Fallout 4

@postapocalypticnewsradio

Жыл бұрын

@Bill Cox I'm afraid we are unaware of any of this. PANR provides the latest goings on in the little corner of the post apocalyptic wasteland we call home, but that wasteland has never been referred to as a common wealth, fall out, or segmented into four.

@billcox8870

Жыл бұрын

@@postapocalypticnewsradio 🤣👍

Used to do DnD club at my school (it was set up by me and my friends, who played DMs while I "led" the party). There was a boy in our party who we didn't like too much, we're cool now but he treated the club like he was one of the leading members just because he was one of the few in mine and my friends' year group (making us the oldest) in early weeks. He was generally annoying but not bad in any sense. Anyway, the party came to a split bridge that we could only get across by pulling a chain to put it together on the other side, with a roll of about 12, two members threw the annoying boy across (he's very small, mind you) and he just made it. But, the boy had fallen unconscious due to his landing, and couldn't let us across. So I asked if my character could just jump the gap. Rolled for the jump: Nat 20. With a +5 in athletics. When I safely jumped to the other side I got to kick the boy in the head. Wish I could see the look on his face again, but glad the sessions are over because I have way too many toxic stories about how it was handled.

Homebrewed, 5th edition game. I rolled my best Nat 20 and highest non-nat-20 stealth roll ever a few weeks ago..... So, I go to a local store twice a week to play two different campaigns. This was from our Saturday campaign. After voyaging down a river on our way to find our Warforged Bard's Maker/Father figure, we encountered a regular annoyance we had encountered a few times before, and during this session. Varx Docite, heir to the Docite Empire that was trying to take the town of Hoxfall, where our adventurer's guild was located, for herself. She messed around with one of our group with magic and disappeared, laughing. I had just been about to go off with him to collect materials and supplies, but everyone backed out now that they knew Varx was around and actively messing with us. I, a female Lizardfolk Shadow monk by the name of Galena, went anyway, alone. And after successfully finding some very useful mushrooms, rolled a 19. Plus 5. Then another 10 for pass without a trace. 34 total. I stealthed so hard that Varx who had been following and teasing our party for days completely missed me spot her, use a Misty Step -(Fey Touched)- to sneak up behind her and impale her on my poisonous, diseased Bulezau spear, twice, and because I was a 5th Monk, stunning strike.....the first impalement and stunning strike was a Nat 20. What followed was my party witnessing the vexing imperial heir Varx Docite, who had already proven to be both tough and annoying, having taken a nat 20 Rapier blow to the neck in a prior session, fall face first out of a tree with a diseased hole in her chest, followed by my Scottish, Shadow Monk Lizardfolk woman who constantly wears a purple and blue suit and peaky blinders style English cap, dropping out of the tree like a batman wannabe and stab her a second time. Since she was stunned, my party had the perfect opportunity to mess her up. Spells were slung, blades hit home, and in the end, over 100 points of damage were done in the space of a single round. That's when she started reverting to her true form as a Hydra..... Which we had no idea about prior to that moment. We watched in horror as she shifted into a massive multi-headed monster..... And used the rest of our precious few seconds of stun to book it out of there as quickly as possible. My diseased spear left two wounds that seemed to not be closing at all when we left..... Considering how bad my luck usually is, and the fact that we weren't supposed to learn about her being a Hydra this early, it's the best and funniest Nat 20 I ever rolled. Bar none.

monk used fist of harm on a large fish that was gonna be an enemy whilst outside of combat, got the drop on it and gave it cancer, not only did we get surprise round, we got free necrotic damage each time it came around to the fish's turn

Here how I roll the HP for my «normal» dragons : Each die is a D%. I then add the age class of the dragon to every single die. They also have regeneration equal to their age class. In combat, they have an initiative modifier of 1. EVEN a gargantuan dragon have an initiative modifier of 1. Then, there are the Grand, Greater and Greatest Dragons, who get 2d%, 4d% and 10D% as hit dies. Then, when they take damage, they start spraying a constant area effect that cause 1D10 HP of damage for each HP of damage sustained to anyone close by. Edible dungeon... He played the UNO Reverse card on those mimics.

Not exactly funnest but my coolest nat 20 was my tiefling hexblade warlock paladin named Akrone. it has been twice now that i have gotten a nat 20 after saying to a boss can we just please be done fighting. One of them being an ancient black dragon which i had hexblade cursed 2 rounds prior used relentless hex teleported behind it rolled with advantage hit a nat 20 i then used both eldritch smite and divine smite both at fourth level making each do 5d8 times two so in total its 10d8 divine smite + 10d8 eldritch smite + 2d8 rapier piercing damage + 14 due to a combination of hex blade curse my fighting style and a few other thing it came out to 156 damage in total the dm looked up at me and said how do you want to do this the common saying he has for you killed it

that warlock sounds so much like me lol Winter the warlock is proud of you for shattering BOTH there arms and one of there legs (i threw someone down a staircase)

barbarian rolls a nat 20 for how many drinks he gets. DM then gave him an alcohol resistance

Eat the mimics!

Sigh… bard and a horse. I will not elaborate.

I missed this! Glad to see it again!

Nat 20 story in the current campaign that I'm in We walked into a house that had seemed to be robbed and the DM said to us " in the house there are 5 bandits" I (an 11ft Kenkun Monk) immediately say "ROLL FOR SUDDUCTION!!!!" (at this point I had been a better bard than the actual bard since I had a body count of 3 in the first 30 minutes). The DM then said, "You have to roll a nat 20 otherwise you WILL die". I then responded by saying "bet". I then rolled a nat 20 and then proceeded to f*** 4 of the 5 bandits to death as one of my party members killed the 5th. Also sidenote, the house was dark, so I didn't even know what I was f***ing.

I was using a Hellboy homebrew once, and in character I said "I shoot the GOD DM (BBEG) In the nuts." I roll a nat 20.

@newfan4280

Жыл бұрын

Even if it is the BBEG I only could think of "OUCH !!"

@13thMaiden

Жыл бұрын

I mean if you're gonna attack a super strong male opponent, attacking the nuts is probably best spot to go for first.

I just had one, I return to dnd right after my character’s twin got eaten by a Dragon, right infront of him. I’m a half orc, so I had to roll so I don’t succumb to the rage. Roll wisdom save: nat 20. Roll charisma save: nat 20. The half elf, who was close to my twin has to roll to avoid succumbing to the sorrowing. Rolls wisdom save: 12, barely managing. Rolls charisma save: 5. And now she has two points of it, and will succumb if she gets another.

Nat 20 to eat someone’s mustache

So I just finished my latest Session, it was DND 5e, but somewhat creative. Party was a chaotic mess, an Orc Berzerker, I was a Dragonborn Drakewyrm that hasn't summoned my drake at all, and a few others, Including a late edition that was a Lioness Fighter (Leona) Earlier before the natural 20, I drew from a bootleg Deck of many things, and got 30 feet of flight, so I grew actual draconic wings. During a fight with 4 elementals, (my party was level 5, I was level 6, thanks to the meteor, and I also gained a level 5 Leona Sidekick. (female)) I tried to Divebomb the earth elemental, and missed, still dealt 20 damage to it, and only took 31, and healed 20 thanks to acid absorption. Leona, the sidekick, was dealing with a Lizardfolk Lieutenant, and that Lizardfolk was unconscious. Leona, who was wanting to have personal satisfaction, bitch slapped the elite. DM says on a nat 1, nothing happens, and need a nat 20 to wake him up. I rolled a nat 20, and thus, I spawned the biggest anime slap of the century. Leona slapped a Lizardfolk Lieutenant awake, then walked away.

Our derailing factor was a endless keg of beer, I tossed a bug in it, now it had a wild magic roll, later tossed some unicorn horn dust in, now had 1 wild and 1 weird magic roll, our cleric gave me a bottle, I had fae dragon scales, tossed one in the bottle, took a drink, rolled 2, 1s, on weird magic rolls, first one stuck us out in a 14 hour time loop, 2nd 1, made it so every 1 minute in the loop was 1 hour outside the loop, sent us 55years into the future, we are now on a mad max campaign

@Yin3000

11 ай бұрын

The scales added another weird magic roll

I was in a one shot, and the party needed to get last some guards. My barbarian opts to intimidate them, and for the lolz I basically acted out the Eric Andre LET ME IIIIIN meme. Rolled intimidate and...Nat20. One of the guards pissed himself and ran, and the other one DIED.

This happened 2 days ago: Our party was sent by a rebellion organization to take care of a haunted clown circus. We couldn’t get into the circus unless we all paid 5GP each or sign a contract. 2 of us paid and one signed the contract(He now speaks in 3rd person) and our last party member an Aarakocra fighter decided to stay outside. We saw a tournament building in the circus and immediately went into it because of my PC’s excited personality. In order to complete the tournament we had to go through 5 stages of different battles. In the first stage we had to fight a demon possessed child and an old woman. We started getting rekt by the child and old woman. So then my PC decided to call out to the Aarakocra party member outside the circus to come help. The DM said in order to succeed I had to roll a Nat 20 as a joke. Me:”NAT 20 MOTHER FUCKER!” Then the Aarakocra proceeds to sweep the floor with all of the enemies for the 5 stages. Ever since then my 13 year old PC is known as the professional “yell for help” child in every conversation about the PCs.

Not my moment, but one of my fellow party members, he plays as an 8 foot tall Goliath, and our group was fighting a pack of wolves in a snowy forest campsite. He asked the DM if he could throw one of their corpses at another to injure it, and she told him to roll. He got a nat 20..that resulted in both wolves exploding all over my character AND the dog who was leading us where we needed to go for our quest, 10/10 session

The funniest Nat 20 incident which occurred to me, was during a Lord of the Rings Campaign. We reached the end of the campaign, Sauron (The Big Villain) Was just revived after the One Ring was returned to him. He is now unstoppable. So we, the fellowship, decide to put a spell upon our pet pig. In this campaign, we got Saruman to join us and leave Sauron. We had both Gandalf and Saruman's power. The DM told us to roll for the pigs' constitution and strength. Both rolled Nat 20. It gets better. Pippin decides, screw this. He takes a hypnosis potion and shoves it inside both wizards' mouths. DM tells Pippin to roll. NAT 20. So many Nat20s. Pippin decides that Gandalf and Saruman are no longer of us, so he forces them to transfer all magical and ethereal energy to the pig, transforming it into an Unkillable God. We confront Sauron. 1 hit KO. Sauron rolls a Nat 1 and we roll ANOTHER NAT20. IT WAS THE MOST LUCKIEST ROLLS IN MY ENTIRE LIFE. I HAVE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT. EVER.

Second session. Party's first encounter with BBEG lich. Paladins yells "I run forward beseeching my god to strike down the monster." Ok, roll a d20 to see if you break through the noise of all the other prayers. 20. Hmmm.... ok, low level and finicky gods. Percentage roll to see if the god pays attention, percentage roll to see if they decide to act. Dont remember the difficulty I set but the rolls were 99 and 100. 😅 Had to pull an on the fly replotting of half a campaign setting.

I have a good story- wasn't a nat 20 but a COMPLETE LUCK moment: CHARACTERS (just in case): Dwarf cleric (me), And a Dragonborne (idk class) So picture this, our big dnd party was split up in separate groups and my group was just 2 people and me but on this one day one person wasn't there so it was just me and the Dragonborne. SO, we just investigated a spiral staircase and at the top was a golden door with a dial with some fancy letters/characters we didnt know the languages they were from. Dm: Dwarf, it's your turn! What do you want to do? Me: Can i try to use the dial to open the door? Dm: Sure! Choose which ones in order! (draws the dial and the letters on a paper) Me: (Selects letters) Dm: (In shock) You were so close- ONE WRONG Party: (In shock and celebrating as their watching) Me: This letter! Dm: (in COMPLETE shock) The door opens! Party: (Fucking cheering and celebrating that i got it) At the end the Dragonborne player cheered then high-fived me then we went on our way.

So i am a new DM and just an hour ago my crew of 2 morons were given money bags. One rolls a clean 10 and held it normally, While the Dwarf the shorty of the crew rolled a nat 20 and swung the bag up, Killing a guard and no one said a word. Then at the end with a they got paid (this was a one shot.) but this time he almosst killed their favorite NPC which they hired to join them and left him at 1 HP. Later i had them roll to dance on a striper pole. Another 20 and i told them they danced like a god on it and made the whole tavern throw 100 gold at them.

My funniest nat 20 was in ses one of our current game, we had a practical fight and the DM made an half-Orc with an Elf bane bow to specifically counter my Elven gunslinger (commando), my elf got downed and after getting resurrected she was pissed, aimed for the half-Orc's balls and blew them to bits, why the balls, we were not supposed to kill anyone, considering it was a test.

Sure, I got one. I was a Tiefling Sorceress, with a Halfling Monk and a Goblin...Somethingorother. Still new to PF2e, like a Barb/Hunter/Alchemist thing. We were sent on a pretty simple mission: cultists in the nearby town. Deal with them. My CN tiefling is just wanting to collect her check and go home, so despite the goblin's best attempts at diplomacy, the cult leader doesn't trust us, aside from the goblin, who convices him that he worships the same god. The goblin heads out in the middle of the night to "join their summoning", and if shit hits the fan, his cat companion will signal for us to follow him so we can start blastin'. After dispatching the door guard, we snuck into the hallway to where the ritual was taking place. Two dozen mooks stood in the room, along with the miniboss of the leader himself. The goblin (standing next to the leader) was sweating bullets, not wanting to give themselves away. The halfling was a pacifist and didn't want to kill anyone (going so far as stabilizing the guard we beat up). My impatient tiefling was tired of waiting around, so after some whispering and shrugging, she told the halfling: "I'll give you six seconds." One round later, nobody had any plans. So my tiefling...just waltzes into the room as casually as she can, pretending like she belongs. Nat 20 on Deception. The leader (the only person who knows she isn't allowed in, because he's...the leader) is too busy talking to the goblin. The two dozen mooks at the summoning circle just looked at each other, shrugged, and continued channelling. My tiefling stepped closer, and let out a big ice blast, outright killing a third of them, and freezing another third for a few rounds, leaving the final third to actually fight us. It MASSIVELY simplified combat, and we did eventually convince the few survivors and the leader to come quietly, but hoo boy, that pacifist halfling was PISSED at my tiefling.

Think my two favorite nat 20's were when our druid cast Enlarge/Reduce on my paladin and I rolled to give a dracolich a german suplex off a thirty foot cliff, and the time our rogue (who has ogre gauntlets and the belt of giant strength) gave our ranger a playful punch on the shoulder and the DM had them roll against each other to see what happened. She sent him flying through an outer wall of a house and knocked him silly, and scared the hell out of a passing kobold merchant that nearly got caught in the debris field.

Haha I always love these

Normally I am the tank, but our cleric got caught by a mimic, he casted sanctuary, we easily defeated it easily

My one and only time as DM. The dwarf warrior was engulfed by a gelatinous cube. He tried to EAT his way out. Nat 20. Tore the cube in half.

@AzaloonyToons

Ай бұрын

Did it taste like jello?

My Character is a Star Druid/Shadow Monk/Bladesinging wizard (weird multiclass combo i know xD) So, we're fighting a werebear, and I hit him with a Dragon's Wrath Javelin Empowered with Greenflame blade. I then make the the flames jump to ME and deal fire damage to ME. I then use my reactoin to cast Absorb Elements......6th level. (House rules made it so I get bonus damage on the same turn) The rogue in our party was like "6th level!? WTF?" and I'm like "Yeah, I know. Imagine if I roll a crit." the dice gods must've been like "Why imagine it?" because I rolled a nat 20 right there. I was like "O_O........Ooooookaaay so that 6d6 just became a 12d6." After some math I was unprepared for later, that werebear was NOT happy.

Group is arguing over damage dice from enemies, saying damage is too high, and the possibility of taking massive damage is too high. DM argues the odds are low, other player says that rolling really high is too easy (considering that a npc just died of 11 damage from 3d4). Me and the DM don't take it seriously, saying the odds are very low, and we start joking about it. Other player starts saying that the dice rolls are rigged in a way against us, something that is taken out of correct understanding. DM jokes saying that he can roll certain numbers whenever he wants, and I joke saying, "Ah yes, and this is how you roll a Nat 20!" Roll, Nat 20. After some laughs, I convince the DM that my character, after a deadly and scary encounter with a necromancer and running away through a hallway, bends a dagger into a boomerang and throws it around the corner, curving it perfectly to stab the necromancer in the back of the neck, instantly killing him.

So I got a fun Nat 20 story. I'm the DM and am running the Rick and Morty dungeon (for real, it is a lot of fun if you want a goofy dungeon dive). In the dungeon, there is a room where the players walk in and see "clones" of themselves from an alt universe. One of my players, for five sessions total, had been suffering from Nat 20s rolled against them. So his character is fighting their clone. We're all joking because the combat hasn't given him a nat 20 against him. He jokes saying that it was going to happen to the clone. He rolls. Nat 20. This was the second round for his character. We're laughing because he basically one shot his clone (I have a super up version of brutal critical at my table where you max out dice damage and double). Player was happy when the Nat 20 curse was lifted.

Pathfinder 1e. Had a dungeon boss encounter where the first stage was an armored dragon and its rider, and a gang of Kobolds that was quick to replenish whenever me(a magus) and the party's sorcerer took enough of them out. The party's barbarian realized, over the span of 7 failed swings and 1 unconfirmed crit, that he would have to Nat 20 to even hit the beast. The gunslinger, however, is hitting him pretty easily, as he hits against touch AC. So he signals me and the sorcerer to switch targets with him, and jumps into the middle of the Kobold group instead, since he's also a decent cleave build. He goes to swing at the very first kobold in front of him. Not 1, not 2, but 3. Nat. 20s. And in this campaign, we played with the special rule that if you can score 3 nat 20s in a row on a single hit, without use of anything that lets you select the result of a roll, it automatically kills whatever you swing at. Whether it's a mook or, say, an enormous armored dragon dungeon boss. This was the first and only time this rule ever came up in the campaign. But hey, at least the GM let him act out how he pasted this poor 3 foot tall lizard across the floor.

Not a specific moment, but for whatever reason, whenever I have a small, fox-eared girl/woman whose dump stat is strength, Nat20s are unusually common on said rolls. Victims of these rolls so far: several tables, at least half a dozen doors, a Dwarven master blacksmith(he would only offer his services to those who could beat him on an arm wrestling contest), a dragon(snacked in the head with a shovel, caved his head in), and most recently, a heavy duty battle mech. I don't know why.

@tungsten2009

2 ай бұрын

[Boon: The Favour of Kitsune]

I was DMing a homebrew campaign. The party's elf ranger was in the middle of a horse race across a desert in order to win a magical jewel that would help them defeat the BBEG. After some shenanigans, there were only two jockeys left, including our ranger, who was ahead. At one point, he finds a peculiar dune formation. He had been told that was the "Sacred Hunting Ground" of the Desert Lord, which, btw, was a purple worm. Party was LV5 at this point, but ranger knew that if he could make it across the purple worm's territory alive, he would gain a massive advantage, so he took the risk. Still, we're talking about a Purple Worm, so he wanted to slow down a bit and be stealthy. Our ranger. Who, for some reason, has the worst luck when making stealth checks specifically. We thought we knew what was gonna happen. And, then... Nat 20. The purple worm never knew that a LV5 elf ranger and his horse were passing by. And yes, he won the race with ease.

Less a funny nat 20, more an epic nat 20. We were helping the queen of some lizardfolk free her people from sahuagin-worshipping cultists, and we came to a room where one of them was praying. Our rogue snuck in, wasn't detected by the cultist, but *did* alert a couple of two-headed snake-demon-things. We rolled initiative. The only one in the room was the rogue, so on the first turn the rest of us had to charge into the room serving as a temple, and I was one of the first ones of our party in the initiative order. Now, I play a bladesinger wizard. As a squishy spellcaster, you'd think that I'd have the sense to NOT go charging in, sword first, and instead fire off some magic missiles at the cultist and his pet nope ropes. But, the wizard I play has two loves in life; fire, and stabbing things. So, since I don't yet have fireball...I run in with my sword out, and swing at the demon nope ropes. I get bit in the face. And I'm dealt damage equal to *exactly* the number of hit points I had left. So I go down, and I'm rolling death saves while the rest of the party is taking care of the rest of the enemies. My second death save, I roll a nat 20, and go back up to one hit point. So, I ask the DM if I can wake up and immediately attack the thing that had downed me in the first place, arguing that given that Kis is a fire-loving hothead with stabby tendencies, it wouldn't be out of character to be REALLY PISSED OFF about having to roll some death saves. They allowed it, and described how I woke up with a gasp and a yell of rage, swinging my scimitar out and cleaving the remaining snake demon in half...followed by me swearing at the dismembered (decapitated? Double decapitated?) corpse of the thing in elvish.

Joooooo Nat 20 story’s woooooo

D&D 5e. My friend was running a one shot for us. It was set in a dream and we were fighting nightmares for people in the city of Sharn. Well our Bugbear barbarian was having a nightmare of his grandfather. (Apparently he was some not good guy, did a lot of piracy and was known as a dread pirate. Killed lots of people.) Well there was a tank, and I decided, hey does this tank work? DM had me roll a history check, one nat 20 later, and in this context of the dream world, my bard now knows how to use a very specific tank that was created during The Last War. I then proceeded to use the tank, and accidentally knocked two people out of the fight because apparently tank shells have splash damage. We still won the fight.

Today during my side party’s campaign finale, they were battling a green dragon and desperately tryin to get the upper hand.. the monk was behind the dragon and I casually said that whilst the dragons tail was swinging about, it missed him by a few feet bc he was underneath it.. on his turn he gets ready to do an attk roll whilst looking me dead in the eye and says Imma shove my quarterstaff up his- QUE THE NAT 20 😭 The dragon was.. surprised, to say the least 😃

Got a nat 20 against some poor saps balls (unarmed strike) dealt 15 damage.

Am I the only one who loves his voice? While I was listening to this I was designing my DND character! Distar/distaria, hight:7”10 single parent of 2(Juju:12, Maxy:14, both adopted) a demon god/godess, huge horns with golden earrings/accessories and huge beat-up tail with at least 12 scars, 1 mechanical arm, and the other arm rapped up with (most likely 20+ scars and yes, they do take their kid on the less dangerous missions)

So I did a joke campaign where in the end we fought the DM (who is “god”) and I rolled really badly when trying to find a weapon so I got a pillow after I almost died to their cats cus I rolled Nat 1 before that. I decided to use the pillow as a soft shield to try and knock them over, but I ended up rolling a nat20 and killed them. Then since they were god I had to roll to see if they can be revived or if they stayed dead, I rolled a 12 and now a small part of the DM lives inside of me while the rest of them died. Does that count as a happy ending or…?

God that Horny Ranger story cracked me up that was funny! Out most recent was session last weekend, stopping would be assassins/terrorists trying to ruin the founding day festival for our base town. One ofthe would be terrorists rolled a 20 for stealth to sneak past my Teifling warlock but then rolled a nat one to dump a sack of poison into a vat or wine and dropped the posion everywhere but in the booze. he then ran for it. Dm "What do you do" Me " I chase it until there is no risk of collateral damage then blast it with Eldturch blast. Nat 20 to back of the head on a shot i said was intended to be non lethal so he could be interrorgated later. Rolled a 10 for damage doubled to 20 = my =4 for agoniaing modifer and the DM asked me to confirm that I was going none lethal "Yep want him alive" Dm grins "Ok you see your bolt of energy hit him in the back and he bounces back and forth of the alley walls like a pinball, breaking both legs, one arm and then faceplants knocking himself out". Took about 5 mins for all 4 players and the dm to stop laughing at that point, iirc of the 5 would be assasins only one died to a nat 1 and chopped his own foot in half with a dagger!

I am playing a nature domain cleric and the party was signing a contract to go dispose of a water elemental (forget the specific type but still water elemental) the entire party rolls to see how good the contract is in case there was anything suspicious we would want to know. 3 of the 4 total party members roll so low they have literally 0 suspicion on the contract, but then my character strolls up and proceeds to roll a nat 20. Due to me playing a nature domain cleric we played it as my character didn't think the contract was suspicious or anything, but instead he was offended that the contractor didn't pray to the paper before putting ink on it, thus I read the whole contract.

So my party was fighting goblins and being absolutely destroyed. By the time we're a few rounds in, everyone except our bard and our cleric's badger familiar (Dupey) were unconscious. So it's our cleric's turn and after rolling his death save he asks if Dupey can attack a goblin. Our dm say fine, and rolls for Dupey. He gets this incredulous look on his face, and we all freak out about Dupey. So it turns out Dupey rolls a NAT 20. So he attacks the second to last goblin, killing him (he was already weak) and we all adore Dupey now.

Not DnD, but another System. In order to get a critical success two out of 3 D20 have to be a nat 1. I played a dwarfen warrior and EVERY SINGLE TIME he drunk beer, he rolled only crits afterwards. One time on stealth. The completly drunken dwarf ended up better hidden as the rogue

Not me but the Just Roll With It podcast has had some interesting ones. The Riptide campaign has three PCs: Gillion, a male Triton (fish person), Chip, a male human, and Jay, a female human. People like to ship Gillion and Chip even though the characters are not dating, and their ship name "Fish and Chips". The moment that came to mind was episode 21. Gillion finds a note at the bottom of the pool saying that they must perform an act of love to open the door. When he swims back up, he finds Chip and Jay entranced by their reflections in the pond. He breaks Chip out of it, and Chip starts freaking out, crying, and going on about how no one will ever love him. Gillion hugs him, and his player asks if it does anything but the DM says no, so he declares "I kiss him on the mouth!" Everyone else is confused but he states that he thinks it's the natural progression of things. The DM tells him and Chip's player to both roll a performance check to "show how genuine the kiss is." They both get a Nat 20. The DM describes their kiss in detail, telling Chip "This is, regrettably, the best kiss of your life." The door opens, Gillion saves Jay (she had started to drown in the pool due to the trance), and Chip told Gillion to not tell anyone about the kiss. The thing is, Gillion didn't really understand the importance of kissing in romance until later because it is different in Triton culture. The shippers went wild after that episode was released. Tl;Dr: Fish and Chips critical kiss.

@Law01YT

11 ай бұрын

Agreed, that scene was great

1:47 wait does that mean they get automatic 20 in bedroom or… take 20 people in the bedroom?

My character was a human that I named the rizzer and I put my charisma pretty high and upgraded it pretty high so we coming to like a kingdom and I go up to the queen and I rizz her up became her husband divorced her and then Rose an army and took over the kingdom

I got a Nat 20 for the first time ever last night. I decided on a whim to roll a perception check. Nat 20. Why is this even worth commenting? I HAVEN'T HAD A GROUP TO PLAY WITH IN A FEW YEARS. DnDBeyond's digital D20 has a lot of nerve consistently sucking during sessions but giving me a Nat 20 when I decided to roll just to see what I'd get.

Dude with the barbarian says they were playing 2nd Ed. yet they were using feats/abilities like 'Slash'? WTF?

@gnarthdarkanen7464

Жыл бұрын

Old schoolers are pretty rough and loose with following "RAW" to begin with... Many of us grew up with the philosophy of "Never EVER let the rules get in the way of the game." SO when we didn't like something, we'd just change it. There are supplements even besides Dragon Magazine and the like for balancing the game while adding whatever homebrew you wish to create... Some GM's are a little more liberal about it than others... ;o)

@johnliller

Жыл бұрын

@@gnarthdarkanen7464 I grew up playing the OG D&D in the late 70's. There weren't any "feats" or "abilities" in 2nd Ed. AD&D. If you wanted to do crazy shit you had to do ability checks to perform or fail.

@gnarthdarkanen7464

Жыл бұрын

@@johnliller GOOOD FOR YOUUU... AND the imagination of a cardboard box you came in... ;o)

@johnliller

Жыл бұрын

@@gnarthdarkanen7464 You don't see a problem with a post claiming to use mechanics not present or even in existence in the system claimed to have been used? Were you the one that made the bogus post? lol

@gnarthdarkanen7464

Жыл бұрын

@@johnliller No... I also started in OG D&D, only my parents didn't just get me ALL the core books. I got stuck with A ratty DMG and 3 friends trying to help me figure it out... SO we never shied away from building mechanics as we went... if we didn't like something, we wrote it up and stuck it in there... at least until we found supplements to help with it. You are NOT the end-all of authority over what is or isn't allowed in D&D... ever. Frankly, neither was Gygax or any of the other writers contributing... Get over yourself and grow up. ;o)

wasn't even in game. So my system tends to glitch between roll 20 and D&D beyond and a lot of times my rolls will not show up. So i do a roll check about 20 minutes before game time. Get in start chatting do my roll check. Nat 20, No big deal game starts a string of nat 1 and low rolls ensue. fine the dice are not with me. we take a small break i come back and do my roll check Nat 20, Ok start playing Low rolls and nat ones as far as the eyes can see. we call the game a while later and we chit chat. For S&G's i roll the dice Nat 20. Yeah my group was in tear laughing themselves silly over that.

😆😆😆

How can I be able to play dnd?

Yeah, no way some of these are real. Still entertaining

Yeah that first story is a lie

Ok so best nat 20 moment my character throga a halfling centaur was going out on the night of the town with a drow women well things are hitting it off with this women he gets her in the bed so to speak and well I roll to see I preform he preforms very well now for giggles I asked my DM to see if I get lucky and make her pregnant well I roll nat freakin 20 so now throga is going to have a beautiful baby girl named soraka 😊

0:41 What the heck? No way. 1:26 What the... 1:54 Take 20, like auto-20? 3:41 THAC0 of 1?! 4:46 Mind blown. 5:20 LOL. 6:02 That's NOT good. 7:21 LOL! 7:48 HOW DOES IT FEEL? 9:27 Awesome! 11:04 Ooooooh. 11:19 Oh no.

First comment!

Me: _confronts NPC suspected of being a werewolf, alone (for some stupid reason) _ NPC: _confirms my suspicions by transforming into a wolf man_ DM: "The beast stands there, snarling, what do you do?" Me: "Shit, shit, shit, shit, shit . . . I swing for it" _rolls dice_ DM: _rolls dice_ "The beast grabs your fist, holds it in a vice like grip, and laughs, what do you do next" Me: "I swing with my other fist" _rolls dice_ DM _rolls dice_ "It does the same thing with your second fist, holding it immobile, what do you do?" Me: "Fuck it! I kick it in the nuts" _rolls the best and coolest nat' 20 of my life, doubling the wolf man over and allowing me to make a very hasty get away" 😎

Wrong video to watch at work! I’m laughing WAY too hard!

My most loved and remembered character ever was a Dwarven Fighter named Rolof, from 2nd edition AD&D rules. We had a house rule that if you rolled a 20 for anything, you rolled again. We had kind of invented crit confirmation before crit confirmation was a thing. So, we got assigned to investigate what happened to some Elven clerics, I'm roleplaying the whole "Elves vs Dwarves" thing to the hilt, and when we get to the Elves base, they have been defeated and turned into undead. Hoping to somehow save them, we are doing our best to not outright destroy them, and holding back on a lot of our best attacks. Meanwhile, my character is making remarks about how if Elves weren't so squishy, they wouldn't be undead now. Then I have to take down one of them, and I'm trying to be a good guy, so I punch them rather than use my axe. What do I roll? A 20 of course. My next roll? A 20 of course. My next roll? Another friggin 20 of course. And the next roll? A 19. This was my craziest and most successful attack roll ever. Even though I was trying to hold back, so as not to totally destroy the venerated Elven cleric leader/now undead baddie. DM was like, what kind of armor do you have, plate, right? In AD&D (maybe still, don't remember?) if your armor had gauntlets, and plate does, your "unarmed" strikes counted as armed strikes, and did a d4 damage. So the DM ruled that despite my best intentions, I had just punched through the Elven cleric leader's face, breaking his skull, and instantly one-shotting him, with my fist coming out the back of his head. I argued for a bit, having truly not wanted that result, but the DM said "Dude, you rolled 20 20 20 19". So I roleplayed it, "Damn these pansy Elves and their weak bones, I'm sorry, I never meant to kill ye Mr Cleric". I then proceeded to wash my hand off in a font of holy water, because I thought that was what my character would do, because having Elf brains on you fist would be pretty skeevy. All the other players wanted to question my alignment then, saying I should be forced to chaotic good instead of lawful good, but my DM was like, "Yeah, basically he's in PTSD right now, so whatever he does is correct".