Every setting has a holiday that's the equivalent of our real life Halloween. People give candy to children, attend costume parties and contests, make Jack o Lanterns, light bonfires, perform divination, bob for apples, and other stuff. But the thing is, in our world, we don't need to worry about any of the monsters commonly shown in Halloween themed stuff. People in the D&D worlds do need to worry about that stuff. So how do you tell the difference between a real vampire and someone dressed as a vampire in the settings? And if someone has had bad experiences with a werewolf and they see someone dressed as a werewolf, think they'd get PTSD? And if someone knocks at your door and says "Trick or Treat!" How do you know if they are living or undead?
Rollback Post to RevisionRollBack
To post a comment, please login or register a new account.
Every setting has a holiday that's the equivalent of our real life Halloween. People give candy to children, attend costume parties and contests, make Jack o Lanterns, light bonfires, perform divination, bob for apples, and other stuff. But the thing is, in our world, we don't need to worry about any of the monsters commonly shown in Halloween themed stuff. People in the D&D worlds do need to worry about that stuff. So how do you tell the difference between a real vampire and someone dressed as a vampire in the settings? And if someone has had bad experiences with a werewolf and they see someone dressed as a werewolf, think they'd get PTSD? And if someone knocks at your door and says "Trick or Treat!" How do you know if they are living or undead?