Welcome back to DMNastics, the gym for dungeon masters to work out their minds.

I'm one of your host, D.M. Neal, and I am aka.

Dang it.

It's rare that I mess it up, but I'm leaving it in, aka Jot Moniac.

Summer Brain. Hey, everybody. It's me, your other host, DM Celeste, aka Sea Witch.

Dun, dun, so. So, here we are.

Part of me really wanted this article title to have the same error that I feel like I

constantly do.

And I know I'm not alone by any stretch of the imagination where it's like, oh, yeah, this

to one of your players.

And inevitably, that's not true.

You're not going to do something to the player at your table.

Inevitably, it's typically to the player character.

Yes. Yes. So we are tying back to an article, and this one is entitled Five Ways to End a Character.

See, okay, I get it. Like, if you emphasize different words, this could be a very antagonistic article.

Yes.

And so I entitled The Exercise, The Conversation we're going to have as Sunset Riders.

Because I feel like that's going to be one of our options here, that they will just

ride off into the sunset.

Right.

Because this article is actually about, like, retiring a D&D character, like, advice on that and wrapping up a story arc.

Yes.

...