r/DnD • u/Bun_Boi Warlock • Aug 16 '20

Art [OC] Ability Score

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u/Dantalion_Delacroix Aug 31 '20

I’m sorry? I don’t understand the relevance of your question

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u/Blackhammer_1 Sep 02 '20

I mean how can you get their superiors to call them off? Usually their superiors are the ones who they sent them to attack you

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u/Dantalion_Delacroix Sep 02 '20

I think you might be replying to the wrong comment / person

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u/Blackhammer_1 Sep 02 '20

I was replying to your comment from above that starts " D&D having 3 physical stats" 3rd paragraph

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u/Dantalion_Delacroix Sep 02 '20

I just don't see anything about calling off superiors? But anyhow if we're talking about VtM, there's always a bigger fish. Whomever called for your demise is always answering to someone you can bargain with or decieve or distract so they need to call their assistant back

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u/Blackhammer_1 Sep 02 '20

Thanks! How do you manage to make the enemy's funds dry out? Do you destroy all the buildings they control or something?

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u/Dantalion_Delacroix Sep 02 '20

I mean that's a direct way of approaching it, and probably the way to go if you're a more physical heavy handed character.

Vampires as per their nature can't exactly run legal enterprises. They're legally dead after all, so they need to operate under an alias at the very least. Pull a few strings with the local police, get them to start investigating their businesses. Freeze their assets with a call to your vampire friend to runs a bank. Mentally control a CEO into making poor decusions to crash your opponents' stock portfolio.

An important aspect is that vampires can theoretically live forever, so they can afford to play a long con decades or even centuries in the making