Do you remember the most important dice roll you’ve ever made? Well we want to see it! For this contest, we want a visual recreation of the most important dice roll you’ve ever made. It could be a drawing, a photo, a mosaic… anything that falls within the spirit of the contest! Be creative! Surprise us!
The Prizes
- 1st prize will get the highly sought after Q-Workshop Dice cup, a box of their newest set of dice, and an extra set of Q-Workshop promotional dice!
- 2nd prize will get a box of their newest set of dice, and a set of Q-Workshop promotional dice!
- 3rd place will get a box set of dice, and a set of Q-Workshop promotional dice!
- 4th & 5th place will each get a set of promotional dice from Q-Workshop!
The Rules
This contest is open to EVERYONE WORLD WIDE! Email your entries to Contests@ObsidianPortal.com with the subject My most important dice roll. The contest ends on October 25 at 11:59 pm (PST). We will choose the five winners from the submissions and announce the winners by Friday, October 29th. We make no claims of ownership to the copyright of any images or text submitted to us for this contest. With us, you always own your own content!
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What if it was important but it failed. For example, a critical situation where a good roll would result in a very memorable achievement, but a poor dice roll made it a epic failure (therefore still memorable, but in a negative way)? Does it count?
What if it was important but it failed. For example, a critical situation where a good roll would result in a very memorable achievement, but a poor dice roll made it a epic failure (therefore still memorable, but in a negative way)? Does it count?
What if the roll wasn’t my own but i was DM at the time that it happened?
What if the roll wasn’t my own but i was DM at the time that it happened?
Oh, and what if we have more than one story?
Oh, and what if we have more than one story?
Playing Cyberpunk. I was a Fixer, the go to person for information and contacts. My team containing 2 Solo’s (Cybernetic Fighters) both wanted by the law on bogus charges went with me to purchase legal weapons for an upcoming job. The purchase went down horribly and ended with a firefight in the arms dealer’s shop. When it was over we looted the whole shop (as you do).
We are running through alleys trying to escape when my GM rolls a random encounter. Now picture this. 2 mercenaries bristling with weapons and a guy in a disheveled suit bleeding from a gun shot wound to his left arm (me). As we turn the corner entering the main street a reporter sticks a mike into one of my Solo’s face and asks, “What is your opinion on the new gun control legislation?”
I see my solo reaching for his weapon and I have to react. I step in and try to divert attention to me so that my Solo’s can get out of here. My Gm says I need to make 14 to completely distract the reporter and the audience. My skill was 8.
In Cyberpunk the dice mechanic is 1d10 + skill and 10′s explode. I rolled a 10. So I rolled again. Another 10 followed by 2 more 10′s and a 9. This was a total of 57. I not only distracted the reporter and the audience, I also changed the legislation and gained a contact, the reporter.
My character had to keep his head down for a month because he became a write in on the ballet. He had random people coming up to shake his hand. The mafia who was behind the gun legislation had him targeted for a good beating. The Yakuza (Japanese mafia) decided that because I became influential that I would make a good pawn.
All in all the most important roll I ever made because it was felt throughout the rest of my character’s history.
Playing Cyberpunk. I was a Fixer, the go to person for information and contacts. My team containing 2 Solo’s (Cybernetic Fighters) both wanted by the law on bogus charges went with me to purchase legal weapons for an upcoming job. The purchase went down horribly and ended with a firefight in the arms dealer’s shop. When it was over we looted the whole shop (as you do).
We are running through alleys trying to escape when my GM rolls a random encounter. Now picture this. 2 mercenaries bristling with weapons and a guy in a disheveled suit bleeding from a gun shot wound to his left arm (me). As we turn the corner entering the main street a reporter sticks a mike into one of my Solo’s face and asks, “What is your opinion on the new gun control legislation?”
I see my solo reaching for his weapon and I have to react. I step in and try to divert attention to me so that my Solo’s can get out of here. My Gm says I need to make 14 to completely distract the reporter and the audience. My skill was 8.
In Cyberpunk the dice mechanic is 1d10 + skill and 10′s explode. I rolled a 10. So I rolled again. Another 10 followed by 2 more 10′s and a 9. This was a total of 57. I not only distracted the reporter and the audience, I also changed the legislation and gained a contact, the reporter.
My character had to keep his head down for a month because he became a write in on the ballet. He had random people coming up to shake his hand. The mafia who was behind the gun legislation had him targeted for a good beating. The Yakuza (Japanese mafia) decided that because I became influential that I would make a good pawn.
All in all the most important roll I ever made because it was felt throughout the rest of my character’s history.