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Greetings, friends and welcome back to my channel! I am the GM Philosopher, and today we are delving into the fascinating world of handling gods, deities, and religion in your D&D campaign. A big shout out to @mikkel6938 for the idea! In this video, I’ll be sharing my comprehensive rules and criteria for integrating gods into your game, ensuring a balanced and engaging experience for both players and the game master. Six Key Rules for Running Gods and Religion: 1. Gods Don't Care About Most Mortals: By default, gods may care about mortals as a whole but rarely about individuals. They view mortals as a collective, with individual mortals needing to prove their worth to gain divine attention. 2. Exceptional Mortals Catch Their Eye: Gods only notice mortals who stand out due to their exceptional qualities or potential. These individuals might demonstrate extraordinary courage, wisdom, or unique abilities that make them invaluable to the gods. 3. Self-Interest Drives Gods: Gods typically interact with mortals to further their own interests, rather than out of benevolence. Their actions are often motivated by the preservation of their own power and influence in the cosmos. 4. Appeal to the Gods' Egos: Exceptional player characters (PCs) may draw gods' attention, especially if they can offer something of value. Whether it's future potential or immediate benefit, mortals must prove their worth to the divine. 5. Gods Have Limitations: Due to their own dealings and rules, gods often need mortal agents to achieve their goals in the mortal realm. This dynamic allows players to become pivotal in the gods' plans, acting as their hands and eyes on the ground. 6. Varied Experiences Based on the God: Serving different gods provides vastly different experiences and challenges. For example, worshipping a god of death like Nerull will differ drastically from worshipping a god of valor like Heironeous, with each god demanding adherence to their unique principles and practices. Three Criteria for Players to Interact with Gods: 1. Demonstrate Exceptionality: Players must show their exceptional nature through their actions and achievements. This could mean heroic deeds, remarkable successes, or demonstrating extraordinary potential. 2. Commit to God's Principles: Players must demonstrate commitment to the principles and values of the god they wish to serve. This involves embodying the god's domains and acting in ways that align with their divine philosophy. 3. Religious Steadfastness: Players should show consistent dedication to their religious activities, which can include attending services, leading services, or starting a movement in the god's name. Their actions should consistently reflect their devotion, building shrines, spreading the god’s influence, and converting others. Final Rule: Gods Test Mortals When gods invest in exceptional characters, they start with small tests and trials to evaluate their faith and commitment before granting more significant blessings and power. These divine tests are designed to challenge the players, requiring them to prove their worthiness and dedication. Over time, successful completion of these tasks can lead to greater gifts, power, influence, and a deeper connection with their deity. Examples from My Campaigns: In the video, I provide detailed examples and stories from my own campaigns to illustrate these points. From a chaotic monk finding purpose under the god Hextor to a character's journey to becoming the favorite mortal of a deity, you'll learn how to create compelling religious arcs and divine interactions. One story involves a monk who, initially chaotic neutral, finds purpose and direction by converting to Hextor after demonstrating exceptional combat skills and dedication. Join me as I break down these rules and share tips to make your D&D game more immersive and thrilling with the inclusion of gods and religion. Let's make your campaigns legendary by weaving divine interactions and celestial intrigue into your storytelling. If you enjoyed this video, hit that like button and subscribe for more daily content on the best game in the world—D&D. Leave a comment with your own ideas or questions about integrating gods into your campaigns. Thank you for watching, and I will see you on the next one!