If this were a competative game then I'd go this route for sure. I completely agree with you from a RAW standpoint. I would stop inviting you playing board games if you try this stuff with me. Every person has a bullshit limit and you're testing it hard. So stop being so clever these are simple social rules, before people stop playing or even worse talking to you. Paying and leaving while the next one in line is waiting to get an price offer for his selection of goods he wants to exchange with his money. "What is are you demanding for this specific selection of goods?" Because the law books were not written by some ivory tower intellectuals but people who know how the world works. That was a legal binding transaction of goods and money. I put the stuff on the table the cashier says 10 bucks and I give them my money. Let's take a normal transaction at the shop for an example. The rest of us does deals quietly because their is a silent agreement. In this instance he waited until money was put in his area and then requested the bag specifically because the merchant accepted his offer. Thanks guys.Įdit 2: Nevermind, I don't think it's that clear of an answer given that we were not giving our bags to the Sheriff each round and instead waiting for his decision to either accept money or open the bag. Ok, so I think the dilemma here is what constitutes an agreed upon bribe? If the Sheriff makes a bribery suggestion is he obligated to accept that amount? Or if he never touches the money can he change his mind and request more, or then decide to inspect the goods?Įdit: General consensus appears to be Sheriff is in the clear (albeit a bit of a jerk) but decide on house rules ahead time to declare a final decision signal. So the merchant gets the $2 sitting on the table back and instead pays the Sheriff a $4 penalty and loses the contraband. Of course there is contraband on there at a penalty of $4. Rather than pick up his $2 bribe the sheriff feels like the merchant was too eager to accept his offer and instead reaches for the goods pouch and opens it up. Sheriff suggests a $2 bribe which the merchant accepts, and tosses $2 across the table. Merchant offers the sheriff a $1 bribe which he declines. Ok I know the rules give a very brief overview of how bribery works and what constitutes an agreed upon bribe but this is what happened last night and it left some sour feelings so we're turning to you folks to decide who's in the right and who's in the wrong:
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |