Upon finding the window bricked over, he retreated to the ladder, and was there by the end of his turn (before the start of the next turn - no save needed). Note that he did not know the window was bricked over because he could not see it through the smoke. That character immediately headed for the near window to break out and leave. The first character out inhaled the smoke and was then told that the smoke was dangerous and that he could take damage if he stayed in it.Īny creature that starts its turn in the smoke must succeed on a DC10 Constitution Save Here is one example of how a party without prior knowledge of the module might proceed:Įxiting the trapdoor, they found the room filled with smoke. They refused to sacrifice and so were attacked by the House when they attempted to leave. The second group did, and decided to use the Hunting Den as their base of operations to rest and recover between trips to the basement. The first group never found the trap door. Know that the exterior walls are not breakable, and that the interior ones are. Know that every room in the house will be attacking them, and thus be looking for the shortest way out.and Have found the trapdoor, which is not visible from room 3 until the other end has been found behind a wall in the basement. In order to use that route, they would have to: You say your players like to exploit loopholes, but does that include reading the module beforehand? This also makes sense in that the stone or brick parts of the house would be the exterior shell and then the interior walls would be framed in wood. Thus, the north wall of the entryway (to the left as you enter the gate) would be an unbreakable exterior wall while the south wall (to the right) and east wall (in which the door is set) would be breakable interior walls.
I think we can assume that exterior walls are indicated as being thicker than interior walls. Nothing written, but note the relative thicknesses of the walls on the map. Valid, but unlikely unless they have meta-knowledge.īut, there is nothing written about the front gate and whether the wall next to it, is considered an outer wall. I mean, of course it would be up to me to decide and most likely it would be too easy to just shortcut in the first floor, but I think it still could be argued nonetheless and I want to be sure I didn't overlook anything. In someone's notes, I read that the only valid escape would be But, there is nothing written about the front gate and whether the wall next to it, is considered an outer wall.
#Death house floor 1player map windows
To illustrate what I mean, here is a map with the escape route I'm thinking of:Īs written, once you re-enter the house, all doors will become scythes and all windows will become bricks and inner walls will become brittle and turn into rat swarms. Once the party refused to sacrifice someone and have to escape, would there be an easy escape route by climbing up through the trap door opening in the basement, then going through the wall near the exit and then getting out through the front gate? Because I have players that tend to exploit every little loophole, I am wondering the following: He understands what we still have to do, and he understands who we’re facing.I will be DMing the Death House adventure very soon. “He views everything the way a head coach does. “I don’t think Jimmy would want me up here ranking this performance or anything,” Spoelstra said. Like Dwyane Wade taking over in Game 3 of the 2006 NBA Finals, erasing a double-digit deficit after his infamous “I ain’t going out like this” proclamation in the huddle and starting the Heat on their path to beating Dallas in six games for their first championship. Like Butler willing Miami to the NBA Finals in the bubble in 2020. Like James scoring 45 in a must-win Game 6 on the road at Boston in 2012.
“And you have to just kind of sometimes sit back and appreciate it.”įor Heat coach Erik Spoelstra, what Butler did Monday night - Miami trailed for almost the entire game and was down 14 in the fourth quarter - was reminiscent of the other top moments in the franchise’s playoff lore. “I think we’re witnessing a guy who continues to be in his prime and is playing at a level of basketball that not many players can get to,” Heat guard Kyle Lowry said.
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