![]() ![]() On the other hand stretching my imagination to figure out how to answer questions in ways that are truthful but misleading can be fun. On the one hand, it's kind of annoying in an investigation heavy campaign arc. Like a lot of people I have a love/hate relationship with Zone of Truth. What are your group's experiences with Zone of Truth or other social pillar spells? PC: If your master had a twin who was the exact opposite, what would that twin's greatest strength be? ![]() My master greatly desires the finest things in the valley." PC: "Does your master have any weaknesses?" There were a lot of vague answers, and even more fill in the blanks. It was a blast! He had to stop talking so many times because he couldn't say anything bad and also couldn't say anything good. For 10 minutes, he still couldn't say anything unkind about his master, because of his magic collar, but he also couldn't lie. They cast Zone of Truth and asked him questions about his vile master. Otherwise he's a pretty great guy.Īfter a bunch of treasure-hunting and crustacean combats on an island, the characters made camp and decided to interrogate Goldberry. Goldberry wears a magic silver collar that prevents him from speaking ill of his vampiric masters. It has zero combat use, but adds a bit of crunch to social situations.įor the last few sessions, the characters in my campaign have been assisting Goldberry, a Tortle storyteller and bard who is the servant of a powerful vampire lord. Zone of Truth is the kind of spell I love, love, love. ![]()
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