Teppic picked up his hat and checked it's lining for the coil of cheesewire. As an afterthought he opened his sock drawer and took a pistol crossbow, a flask of oil, a roll of lockpicks and, after some consideration, a punch dagger, a bag of assorted caltrops and a set of brass knuckles. He winced, checked the blade of his rapier and slung the baldric over his right shoulder, to balance the bag of lead slingshot ammunition.
A blowpipe was attached to its leather thong and dropped down the back of his cloak Teppic picked a slim tin container with an assortment of darts, their tips corked and their stems braille-coded for ease of selection in the dark. A thin silk line and folding grapnel were wound around his waist, over the chain-mail shirt. A couple of long-bladed throwing tlingas were slipped into their sheaths inside his boots.
Various cunning and intricate devices were taken from velvet bags and dropped into pockets. Another box held a set of knives and Klatchian steel, their blades darkened with lamp black. Sometimes the Collector shows up blocking your only path and you gotta expend way too much fighting him than you should normally.“He sighed and opened the black box and took out his rings and slipped them on. One bad Crit, one single Affliction can send the whole thing into a death spiral. On the other hand, even the biggest fan of Darkest Dungeon can't deny that the RNG can ruin every single setup in the game. You've got a lot more to think about, more things can go wrong, and when they do go wrong they have lasting impacts. Your party members aren't the unshakable badasses you'd see in Final Fantasy. On the one hand, yes, this is a thinking man's RPG. It's amazing how much people on both sides miss the point of the game.
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