House rule

We talked last week about ways that you can kinda come up with your own version of that.

But within the five non-negotiables, there's some house rules that we've come up with too, that aren't necessarily-

We can negotiate

... negotiate, set in stone, but I think there's good content, things that we can talk about in these house rules that can help players break these scoring barriers.

100, 90, 80, even break par for the first time.

Right.

That's four holes around.

House rule number two.

Because I also think that a lot of groups out there really never addressed it.

And you might want to know how your players or your GM feels about bringing house rules into the game systems.

Well, I'm glad you pointed that out because I misunderstood the whole topic of this show.

I thought it was things like, you know, take your shoes off when you come inside before a game.

So for the purposes of this conversation, a house rule is ways that you can customize your tabletop RPG experience.

And what we're not going to be going into deeply is what's called a homebrew, which is, as Jamie was saying before, when you get very creative and start creating your own classes and races and spells, homebrew is its own topic that can be unpacked in perhaps a later Ludus episode.

But house rules are more like little tweaks that you can make to the rules to make it more... better overall for your group and more preferable for your group.

more enjoyable.

Today's commentary, we got a two-part commentary.

Part one, three house rules your players will hate.

That's my clickbait headline.

You're going to have to sit around to figure out what those house rules are.

And then we're going to dive deep into advanced action economy.

And then we're going to cover more questions from the Patreon Q&A all today on the Lazy RPG Talk Show.

But they have 23.

Okay, let's cut the BS though.