tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7384696295028916937.post460193286918032534..comments2023-07-27T14:49:37.837-07:00Comments on Back in the Labyrinth: The Art of Dungeoneering: Chapter II, Waging WarSean Robsonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16429301144221551751noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7384696295028916937.post-5391462159292123082010-11-25T11:01:41.432-08:002010-11-25T11:01:41.432-08:00I'm pretty certain that was transcription erro...I'm pretty certain that was transcription error, possibly copied from a different part of the original scrolls.<br /><br />Good idea about awarding surprise to half-baked plans swiftly executed. Chances are the plan will be so off-the-wall no one could have predicted it. If it boggles the DM, chances are the orcs are stunned.<br /><br />The corollary is that in the past few sessions of my game, I've seen a couple of brilliant plans go down the tube because they weren't carried out quickly, but rather, delayed until it became too late.Sean Robsonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16429301144221551751noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7384696295028916937.post-12436940950593525392010-11-24T19:05:07.267-08:002010-11-24T19:05:07.267-08:00I wonder if that section on the troops becoming en...I wonder if that section on the troops becoming enraged is a translation error? It does seem out of place. I was trying to stitch it in with the rest of the missives, but there's something not quite right about that sentence.<br /><br />This is good advice for the DM as well. GIve the players a break by awarding them surprise, if they are acting swiftly, even if the plan is half-baked.Aaron E. Steelehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07789462075611254929noreply@blogger.com