Davi

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How Davi runs games

I'm the kind of GM who gets deeply invested in your character's backstory. You mention a complicated relationship with your mentor? They're showing up in Act Two with a morally questionable favor to ask. I prep custom artwork for major NPCs because I'm obsessed with making them feel real, some unsettling, some comic relief, all with distinct voices. My campaigns lean dark fantasy, but here's the thing: I don't railroad. Want to ignore the main quest and sail to another continent? Do it. Want to revisit your hometown? Go for it. Just know the world doesn't pause while you're gone. Villains keep scheming, wars keep brewing, consequences keep building. Your choices matter, and so does everything happening off-screen. Combat in my games isn't just "I attack with my sword" twenty times in a row. I design encounters where environment actually matters. Chandeliers to swing from, explosive barrels to chuck, crumbling ledges, magical storms, whatever makes the fight memorable. And if you're fighting a recurring villain? They learn from you. Fight them twice and they'll have adapted to your tactics. Keeps things properly tense. What you get at my table: - Professional Foundry VTT setup with custom maps, dynamic lighting, and automated mechanics - All D&D Beyond content shared, you don't buy books - Character voices for every major NPC (raspy elders, battle-scarred warriors, scheming mages) - Session recaps delivered within 24 hours so you never lose the thread - 1-on-1 character creation calls to build compelling backstories together - Custom homebrew items tailored to your character's story and playstyle - Between-session RP in an active Discord community - Tactical combat where terrain decides battles and enemies strategize Basically, if you want a game where your backstory isn't just flavor text, where NPCs feel like actual people, and where the world is dangerous and dynamic whether you're paying attention or not, that's what I run.

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Davi's ideal table

Honestly? My tables get loud. There's laughing, there's shouting when someone rolls a nat 20 at the perfect moment, there's groaning when the plan falls apart spectacularly. That's what D&D should be, fun, chaotic, memorable. Even when the story goes dark (and it will), we're still mates having a good time together. The players who vibe best with my games are the ones who actually get into it. You know the type: they'll try to persuade the guard instead of stabbing him, they'll take the risky dialogue option just to see what happens, they'll chase down rumors and side quests because they're genuinely curious. If you see your character as more than a stat block, we'll get on brilliantly. My games are layered with plots and mysteries that weave together in ways you won't see coming. Some threads you'll pull immediately, others you might not notice until three sessions later when it all clicks. I love watching players connect dots I planted ages ago. The vibe at my table is relaxed but engaged. We're here to tell a story together, not for me to perform at you. I've had players from completely different countries become genuine friends through my campaigns, talking every day, gaming together outside sessions, the whole thing. That's what I'm after: a group that actually enjoys each other's company and wants to see where this story takes us. What to expect: - Sessions are 70% RP/investigation, 30% tactical combat - Your character's flaws and fears matter as much as their strengths - Moral dilemmas with no clear "right" answer - NPCs with their own goals, secrets, and lives - A world that reacts dynamically to your choices - Consequences that echo through the entire campaign - Between-session RP channels to keep the story alive - Safety tools (Lines & Veils, X-N-O Cards) for everyone's comfort If you're up for character-driven stories, creative risks, and being part of a table that feels more like a friend group than a transaction, you'll fit right in.

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