yeah, though is was none of the lovey dovey romance stuff but rather a political marriage between two individuals acquainted well enough to tolerate each other with a considerable age gap
>DM'd a Pathfinder Campaign for 6 players. >Party consisted of a Fishman Gunslinger, Female Changeling Witch, Female Samsaran Wizard, Female Fetchling Rogue, Female Kitsune Mystic, and a Male Human Bard.
>Players needed to obtain access to a port to dock their ship and use an early game base of operations. >The fricking Adventure calls out a short term political or a financial marriage to the older human woman for the minimum of a year before it could be annulled per the country's laws. >Party cucks bard into marrying the old woman and throughout the entire campaign reminds him of his marital duties and the much needed benefits that this relationship brings to their crew and party as a whole.
TLDR Bard gets married to old lady for party gains.
>1982, PC Fighter//Cleric marries a PC Thief >1984 PC Fighter-Magic-User marries a PC thief/magic-user >1987 a PC fighter marries another PC fighter >1993 a PC fighter marries a PC magic-user >1999 a PC bard marries a PC druid >2018 the son of first marriage in the list, a PC paladin, marries a PC cleric
there were a fair number of PC/NPC marriage sin there, too
Never, ever to each other. PC-PC romances are really rare, mostly because of the real people involved.
A female player once told me that she doesn't want other players to feel that she has a thing for them in real life, so PCs are automatically excluded. I get where she's coming from.
At least she's not using it to play head games.
I had two PCs starting as a married couple, and I had two npcs marrying as a plothook. But I never had a PC marriage. Romance isn't really a thing at my table.
Yes, in my campaign.
A spirit asked the "hand" of a character who recently had his other hand cut off and he accepted thinking he wanted the other he had left.
The Spirit instead "married" them, to free itself from its previous patron and tying itself to a mortal.
One of my own characters (as a player) married a witch instead to be saved from poison, after marriage she became beautiful, gifted him a chainmail (meant to be buying one) and left forever.
The marriage didn't happen until the epilogue, but I had my character propose to his love interest (another player's character) in the last session of the campaign. He was a lawful good redeemer type who was intent on not letting his morally-dubious tiefling girlfriend fall into evil.
Had two PCs married in my very first campaign (when I was around 14 or 15). Ended soon afterwards, so nothing really came of it.
Only other thing was one of my PCs turning NPC after I took over as DM. So I was playing her alongside the other NPCs and realized at some point that she and one of the other guys would absolutely hook up.
Never played it out for the group though, just hinted at the two spending a lot of time together.
Only between players and NPCs, and every time the wedding has been crashed by some kind of major threat to the point that it's now a running omen in-universe that weddings invite danger. I'm unsure if this is the DM trying to discourage marriages, or just his usual agenda of trying to tear away joy from our characters on their happiest day.
I was once in a PBP where a male, barbarian, dragonborn PC and a sorceress, kobold PC got married and the dragonborn's player took a break so in character he was just doing some solo adventuring. I was playing an incubus bard with maxed CHA but dumped CON. There was also timeskip where players were allowed to give their characters children so I used my character's kid to get to the kobold's kid to get to the kobold character and fricked her. When the dragonborn player came back he instantly killed me with like 40+ damage in one hit when I only had like 20 odd HP. God I was cringe back then.
yeah, though is was none of the lovey dovey romance stuff but rather a political marriage between two individuals acquainted well enough to tolerate each other with a considerable age gap
>considerable age gap
was one an elf or something?
cute boy
right, the female elf would have more noticable bulge
>DM'd a Pathfinder Campaign for 6 players.
>Party consisted of a Fishman Gunslinger, Female Changeling Witch, Female Samsaran Wizard, Female Fetchling Rogue, Female Kitsune Mystic, and a Male Human Bard.
>Players needed to obtain access to a port to dock their ship and use an early game base of operations.
>The fricking Adventure calls out a short term political or a financial marriage to the older human woman for the minimum of a year before it could be annulled per the country's laws.
>Party cucks bard into marrying the old woman and throughout the entire campaign reminds him of his marital duties and the much needed benefits that this relationship brings to their crew and party as a whole.
TLDR Bard gets married to old lady for party gains.
>1982, PC Fighter//Cleric marries a PC Thief
>1984 PC Fighter-Magic-User marries a PC thief/magic-user
>1987 a PC fighter marries another PC fighter
>1993 a PC fighter marries a PC magic-user
>1999 a PC bard marries a PC druid
>2018 the son of first marriage in the list, a PC paladin, marries a PC cleric
there were a fair number of PC/NPC marriage sin there, too
Never, ever to each other. PC-PC romances are really rare, mostly because of the real people involved.
A female player once told me that she doesn't want other players to feel that she has a thing for them in real life, so PCs are automatically excluded. I get where she's coming from.
At least she's not using it to play head games.
Not during, no - that's more of an epilogue-type deal.
Procreate before posting.
I try, Abe-kun, I really do.
Yeah, they almost caused a TPK and decided that it would be best to hitch up and bounce now before they actually got killed.
always wanted to considering two players characters fell in love
So in 5e, the Ceremony spell lets you perform various religious rites for mechanical benefits.
Long story short, two PCs had a shotgun wedding before marching into the final battle and it saved their lives. They stuck together afterwards.
I had two PCs starting as a married couple, and I had two npcs marrying as a plothook. But I never had a PC marriage. Romance isn't really a thing at my table.
No, but I did propose to have the characters in our party marry eachother with a Ceremony ritual for extra AC during our final battle.
They got married in the epilogue, but got together during the campaign. They were also both furry mech pilots and lesbians.
Yes, in my campaign.
A spirit asked the "hand" of a character who recently had his other hand cut off and he accepted thinking he wanted the other he had left.
The Spirit instead "married" them, to free itself from its previous patron and tying itself to a mortal.
One of my own characters (as a player) married a witch instead to be saved from poison, after marriage she became beautiful, gifted him a chainmail (meant to be buying one) and left forever.
Women am I right?
The marriage didn't happen until the epilogue, but I had my character propose to his love interest (another player's character) in the last session of the campaign. He was a lawful good redeemer type who was intent on not letting his morally-dubious tiefling girlfriend fall into evil.
Had two PCs married in my very first campaign (when I was around 14 or 15). Ended soon afterwards, so nothing really came of it.
Only other thing was one of my PCs turning NPC after I took over as DM. So I was playing her alongside the other NPCs and realized at some point that she and one of the other guys would absolutely hook up.
Never played it out for the group though, just hinted at the two spending a lot of time together.
Only between players and NPCs, and every time the wedding has been crashed by some kind of major threat to the point that it's now a running omen in-universe that weddings invite danger. I'm unsure if this is the DM trying to discourage marriages, or just his usual agenda of trying to tear away joy from our characters on their happiest day.
Yes, but not to each other. Both the PCs married an NPC (different NPC for each player).
Cute and kind elven wives.
I was once in a PBP where a male, barbarian, dragonborn PC and a sorceress, kobold PC got married and the dragonborn's player took a break so in character he was just doing some solo adventuring. I was playing an incubus bard with maxed CHA but dumped CON. There was also timeskip where players were allowed to give their characters children so I used my character's kid to get to the kobold's kid to get to the kobold character and fricked her. When the dragonborn player came back he instantly killed me with like 40+ damage in one hit when I only had like 20 odd HP. God I was cringe back then.
When I was 14 - 16 I played two Human Male Fighters who got married to female DMPCs.