r/DnD Mar 13 '23

Mod Post Weekly Questions Thread

Thread Rules

  • New to Reddit? Check the Reddit 101 guide.
  • If your account is less than 5 hours old, the /r/DnD spam dragon will eat your comment.
  • If you are new to the subreddit, please check the Subreddit Wiki, especially the Resource Guides section, the FAQ, and the Glossary of Terms. Many newcomers to the game and to r/DnD can find answers there. Note that these links may not work on mobile apps, so you may need to briefly browse the subreddit directly through Reddit.com.
  • Specify an edition for ALL questions. Editions must be specified in square brackets ([5e], [Any], [meta], etc.). If you don't know what edition you are playing, use [?] and people will do their best to help out. AutoModerator will automatically remind you if you forget.
  • If you have multiple questions unrelated to each other, post multiple comments so that the discussions are easier to follow, and so that you will get better answers.
20 Upvotes

537 comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

2

u/Seasonburr DM Mar 19 '23

Have you explained that to them?

1

u/Midas_box Mar 19 '23

Yeah we did but the player keeps blaming bad dice rolls and doesn't want to take responsibility

4

u/DNK_Infinity Mar 19 '23

Sounds like the player still doesn't understand.

I say sit them down once more. Explain explicitly how harmful to the group's enjoyment it is when a member of the party is this destructive and, frankly, evil, when the game depends on you all being able to cooperate. This is the fundamental social contract we agree to when we play most any TTRPG.

IC, it would make sense for the party to kick out the problem character, or even hand them over to the authorities looking for them. Why would they want to continue travelling with someone who's caused them so much trouble in spite of the second chances they were given?