>>98163043 Back in high school, I had a campaign where I was a player, and there was 15 people on one table.
It was the whole goddamn D&D club at the same table, we had one DM, and he was a piece of shit, and this was the worst goddamn campaign I ever played in, which I should have known from the start.
Of course, high school D&D, so it's gonna be bad, but he was a piece of shit.
He was some sort of homebrew fuck. He didn't know what the rules were. At this point, after eight years playing with high schoolers, he didn't understand how the fuck to play D&D, and he was a homebrew fuck.
So the rules were all fucked up. Everything made no sense. It was just a homebrew universe.
And everything was railroaded as fuck. No one made a goddamn decision. The whole game was just railroaded.
We got through, I kid you not, this was a six-hour long session, and we got through three fuckin' turns of combat, and that was it. That was the whole session.
It was three turns of combat, because the DM was late. He was at Dairy Queen for two hours while everyone else was waiting on him.
And then he was here for an hour and a half, right? And everyone else was waiting, because he left and then came back for 30 minutes, and that was the session.
And that was the whole session.
So he was, this is the worst campaign. I just don't understand what the fuck happens to people who do D&D. It's just terrible.
>>98163043 Seven. Four of them zoned out while the three strongest personalities did the things. Taught me that six players is the absolute and unquestionable maximum for me.
>>98163370 Depends on your definition of fun. The three tables evolved in such different directions that it was almost jarring to see them together again. Complete genre mismatch.
>>98163043 think it was 8 or nine during college. Me, as one of the stronger personalities took control along with like 2 or 3 others while the others just had fun saying like 20 words through the whole session. was fun. Damn I love talkmogging on meekoids (they love it too).