If your character is going to die in a game, you can at least make it impactful by getting a last jab in it some enemy. This is why granting a dying character
Darths & Droids is an "RPG screencap comic" that parodies Star Wars. The characters in the comic are roleplaying game (RPG) players. The premise of the comic is that the Star Wars saga as we know it does not exist, rather the comic takes place in an alternate universe where Star Wars does not exist. Despite aspects of a Star Wars setting the comic's characters are oblivious to anything concerning Jedi, or Tatooine, or Anakin Skywalker before the game begins. Using screenshots from the live-action films to tell the story, the Comic Irregulars are not constrained by the dialogue, allowing a largely different plot to be constructed around the visuals from the films.
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If your character is going to die in a game, you can at least make it impactful by getting a last jab in it some enemy. This is why granting a dying character

Goading opponents in combat is a classic tactic. The good thing is that even if it doesn't work, you might get angry enough to just win the fight anyway

Ethical dilemmas are gold for roleplaying. The first step, however, is to ensure your players aren't just
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As well as different terrain having a practical effect on combats (see previous strip), it can also just be a spectacular setting. Describe the cool environmental

This is something that very rarely happens during a roleplaying combat. Cutting away to a different location or scene while the fight is in progress. Fair enough