I like the idea as a “Yes, And” improve between the player and the DM or as a writing prompt. But I think a lot of the “punchlines” in these are predicated on the reader not knowing the setting rather than the player.
A (perhaps literal?) fish-out-of-water Druid as a running gag is easier to implement in prose than gameplay.
It feels like the druid should be flavouring their spells, so the DM can focus on the rest of the game.
When I play casters, I usually have a handful of situational spells that I rely on, so it’d be pretty easy to come up with a few punchlines for each session.
I like the idea as a “Yes, And” improve between the player and the DM or as a writing prompt. But I think a lot of the “punchlines” in these are predicated on the reader not knowing the setting rather than the player.
A (perhaps literal?) fish-out-of-water Druid as a running gag is easier to implement in prose than gameplay.
It feels like the druid should be flavouring their spells, so the DM can focus on the rest of the game.
When I play casters, I usually have a handful of situational spells that I rely on, so it’d be pretty easy to come up with a few punchlines for each session.