Today was the second go-round of Kids and Dads playing D&D. Overall, it went well. I ran two encounters with some investigation/roleplay in between and left them on a mild cliffhanger.
By far, the best moment came from Andy's son E. He is eleven, extremely enthusiastic, and already has his father's knack for absorbing and retaining information. In the first session, his father had to caution him about broadcasting his memorized information about monster stats. Which brings us to today's choice exchange.
Andy: You pretty much need to roll at least a 10 to hit all the time.
E: Well, actually, a camel only has a Willpower of 9.
The look on Andy's face was utterly glorious.
By far, the best moment came from Andy's son E. He is eleven, extremely enthusiastic, and already has his father's knack for absorbing and retaining information. In the first session, his father had to caution him about broadcasting his memorized information about monster stats. Which brings us to today's choice exchange.
Andy: You pretty much need to roll at least a 10 to hit all the time.
E: Well, actually, a camel only has a Willpower of 9.
The look on Andy's face was utterly glorious.
(no subject)
Date: 2009-10-25 03:05 am (UTC)(no subject)
Date: 2009-10-26 07:48 pm (UTC)Which is easy. Because, you know, they have a Will defense of 9.
I was also very proud of K for her outside-the-box analytic skills. She immediately started brainstorming solutions for the silvery disc problem, most of which made tremendous sense.
(no subject)
Date: 2009-10-26 08:12 pm (UTC)