Difference between revisions of "Canon:Rule 0"
From Dungeons and Dragons Wiki
m (A bit of fleshing out based on personal understanding.) |
m |
||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
Dungeons and Dragons is a game, and as a game, it has rules. It is the job of the [[Canon:Dungeon Master|Dungeon Master]] to adjudicate these rules using the rulebooks. But when the rules allow something contextually nonsensical or disallows something that should be allowed, the Dungeon Master may change the rules. | Dungeons and Dragons is a game, and as a game, it has rules. It is the job of the [[Canon:Dungeon Master|Dungeon Master]] to adjudicate these rules using the rulebooks. But when the rules allow something contextually nonsensical or disallows something that should be allowed, the Dungeon Master may change the rules. | ||
| − | Invoking Rule 0 is separate from using [[Canon:House Rules]], since Rule 0 generally is invoked on one-time events. | + | Invoking Rule 0 is separate from using [[Canon:House Rules|House Rules]], since Rule 0 generally is invoked on one-time events. |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 10:07, 1 August 2011
"Have fun."[1]
Dungeons and Dragons is a game, and as a game, it has rules. It is the job of the Dungeon Master to adjudicate these rules using the rulebooks. But when the rules allow something contextually nonsensical or disallows something that should be allowed, the Dungeon Master may change the rules.
Invoking Rule 0 is separate from using House Rules, since Rule 0 generally is invoked on one-time events.
References[edit]
Back to Main Page → DnD Encyclopedia → Terms
