After all, the goblins know they aren’t likely to survive more than a single hit, so it’s not like they’re putting themselves in that much more danger, and there’s nothing to assuage the insult of dying like causing some injury on your way out.Įxplodey vests are always fun (a vial or two of strategically placed alchemists fire works wonders). So you might as well capitalize on their strengths! A canny goblin chief will find it easy to get his warriors to carry something that will harm the enemy if they happen to get killed. Goblins really only do two things well: suck and die. (Even if you didn’t ask, I’m going to tell you anyway.) So how have I seen people spice up the goblin fight to keep it from getting stale? So glad you asked. For me though, goblin fights have always been a whirlwind of entertaining chaos, where you never know what’s going to happen. I felt really bad for her that this has been her experience with goblins. If I’d played in the goblin fights she has (and I have, just not necessarily with goblins usually orcs) I’d hate them too. Then I read the article, and here’s the thing: she’s 100% right. It immediately put my back up, because I love goblin fights. That being said: Goblin Fights! In case you missed it, Cecilia D’Anastasio with Kotaku wrote a insightful article this past week calling out one of the staples of the D&D game: the goblin fight. Bear with me this month and I promise your ol’ buddy Jim will have something sufficiently macabre for you next time. I mean, er… 6 Horrifying ways to improve goblin fights!
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