5 Unique Encounter Environments for Combat 

The whole "Everyone sits next to one guy and smacks him around until he's dead, then moves on to the next guy" is why swashbuckler rogue is one of my favorite things to play. Really gives you that feeling of darting around the battlefield, slashing at different foes then diving behind cover.

I ran a pretty fun encounter recently where there were no enemies, but a tavern was on fire and 6 people were inside the building. Each round, every fire source spread 5 feet into any open square next to it, and as the fire grew, smoke become an obstacle as well. They really had to focus on moving efficiently and creatively as to not die or let the people they were trying to save die.

My brain exploded when I saw the fucking BIONICLES. That was a deep cut

I think a nice example of this is Jocat’s 3rd episode of Necrohunt. They were fighting some worgs on a mountain, and it felt like a pretty average encounter. That is until the players realised that they had a a round or two until an avalanche buries them all. The goal of that combat completely shifted as they tried to get their cart/themselves stable and out of danger.

3:20 Is that- is that BIONICLE? It's just enough to make a grown man cry.

I never would have thought ANYBODY would make a reference to the 2nd bionicle movie in a video about D&D.

The Ever-changing Chaos of Limbo has some unique terrain. Every round in an unstable area the land you're on could switch to lava, or worse a tornado, or become harmless snow. I used colored index cards that I randomly swapped at the end of each round for my encounter.

This is why in Mutant's and Masterminds i always use the optional "get punched go flying" rule

3:18 Wow, I haven't seen a clip from Legends of Metro Nui in a long time. Good memories. Love me some Bionicle

I'm surprised you didn't mention the Water Mill fight from the second Pirates movie. Its probably one of the most intricately detailed and dynamic fight scenes in any movie I've seen. Not only are their positions constantly changing due to their environment, but it's a battle between 3 people, who's alliance's are constantly shifting while they constantly swap posession of the key as they move up the stairs of a steeple, onto the decaying roof, and onto the water wheel. The wheel then breaks off and turns the fight up to 11 as the characters have to avoid jungle branches and losing their balance as they fight in and on top of an out of control water wheel as the key bounces around. Just one element of the fight would be an amazing gimmick for an encounter, ropes to cut to launch you up, loose rocks to slip on, an entire water wheel breaking off and rolling through a jungle into the sea as people battle both on top of and inside, a 3rd party looking to kill the weakest group at any moment, it could be a lot of fun.

I've created an encounter... The party hasn't seen it yet... There's a + shaped wall in a square room. This perfectly divides the room into 4 smaller rooms, but the + is rotating. It moves 1d3 * 15 degrees forward each round as a Lair Action, giving it 6 total possible positions. (At 90 degrees of rotation, it's in basically the same scenario as it started.) I've marked the locations of each of these on the floor using a rainbow. (It starts in the orange position, moves to yellow, to green, etc...) The walls also have spikes. Anyone hit by one of these walls as it moves takes 1d4 piercing damage per tile they're pushed (which will be more closer to the outside of the circle). Somebody can also be pushed into the wall to take this damage. The corners of the room are safe, but the walls block line of sight, so you'll need to cross through to reach other corners. Sure, you can turtle in a corner, but so can the enemies, and the players need to light up each of the four corners of the room. It's also not a large enough space to rest, and one of the enemies burrows.

Combat, but with portals. I imagine this taking place in a wizard's study, or perhaps the twisted mindscape of an eldritch horror. Feel free to flavor it up fellow DMs. Everytime someone steps through a portal they roll a die. The die they roll should correspond to the number of portals ideally, and based on their roll they end up through another random portal somewhere in the combat area. These portals don't need to be facing the same way either, some could be on different floors of the combat area or even on the ceiling if your encounter is inside. Maybe give the main enemy an innate ability or magic item that allows them to choose which portal they want to appear from, giving them a slight advantage. Edit: Also, with the eldritch route or something similar flavor wise, you can have portals disappear and reappear at will, probably as a lair action. If you end up going the more eizardy route, maybe include a mechanic for your players to possibly also control which portal they exit from, and possibly even allow them to destroy said portals (or the structure they are housed inside).

YO A BIONICLE REFERENCE? That caught me off-guard but made me happy to see

Running an encounter where a god is destroying the area, every turn a part of the map is indicated and the next turn ceases to exist. After the enemies go down they have to escape, with how difficult that proves being dependent on how long they took

A beholder using his reality shifting powers to change the scene each round

I had a combat with a god of chaos that would alter time and space for all involved creatures, including itself, at the start of every turn. At the beginning of each turn, everyone would roll initiative again, and act in the new order that turn. However, the crazy part was that everyone also swapped places depending on the new initiative order. Whoever rolled highest would change to the position of whoever had rolled highest the previous round, and so forth.

This video is coming at the perfect time. I'm about to start a new game and this is perfect

Hell yea Bionicles

It's incredibly simple, but i have a werewolf encounter next session where he has backed up a group of commoners into an attic in a building which he has set on fire (because he's a sadistic beast). I made it so that at initiative count 10 I randomly determine a 5-foot space for a piece of flaming ruble to drop on. They are forced to succeed a Dex save or take full damage and be knocked prone. The area also becomes difficult terrain. The wall also are becoming vulnerable as being shoved into one deals fire damage but they can be easily broken. If they are broken, it prompts a piece of rubble to fall. After 2 rounds the 1d4-1 commoners dies at initiative count one. Additionally, there is family in a back room who attempt to run past the battle but get caught up in it and find themselves hostages. The hope i have is that the party will have a struggle against a single creature who hardly stands a chance against them but offers real stakes in the deaths of the family and other commoners.

This gave me an idea for something like a wrecking ball type hazard. Something swinging around dealing damage to anything it hits, shoving it a distance, and knocking it prone. Couple it with a crumbling arena where stuff is falling out from underneath the encounter, and it makes this tower of death where the players have to fight for their lives while scrambling to the bottom of the tower.

The most interesting thing I’ve ever had a fight take place in was an anti gravity minefield where gravity was randomly inverted in certain areas not triggered on a lair action but as the first action of the wizard who turned off an anti magic zone one of the most fun fights i had in that whole campaign

BIONICLE REFERENCE , LET'S GOOO. I am running a Bionicle campaign and have used some of Lunesmith's technics

One of my favorite things is to add extra elements to battle maps. A simple one is adding very tall dry grass. So if someone uses a fire spell or something gets ignited, everything is going up in flames. One I'm planning is a sheet of ice. So not only does the party have to avoid the large creature, but they can't break the ice or be plunged into water

I had an ideia of a exclusive movement reaction that costs your move in the next turn. In the start most players never used. But after seeing some enemies using it, everyone started to get really tactical with the movement. I love it.

Series of sea caves that you have to enter, retrieve treasure and escape while the tide constantly rises, closing off some escape routes and opening others. Hallucinagenic moss grows in the caves so not everything you see is real. Don't drown.

I love moving platforms, and while not quite this idea, I did do something similar once where the players were basically on a train that was being attacked by train robbers. As soon as the bandits realised that there was a sorta-tough group on board, they rushed to the front to try and cut loose the passenger cars, so the party had to reach there before they could finish and leap between the trains, half of them on the roof, and the other half inside. Second one was on a bridge that was suspended over a river filled with piranhas, and their guide was being mind controlled to attack them and cause problems. The enemies weren't really trying to kill them, just surround them while they cut the ropes to drop them into the river, and the party had to figure out a way to get as many of them to safety as quickly as possible without outright killing their mind controlled guard. Falling into the river would basically be a death sentence for them (the one player that did fell in dropped to 0 hp after one round, and they had to hastily try and save him and distract the piranhas with something else - like an enemy shoved into the river too, or rations, or a loud explosive). Honestly, anything that either forces the players to fight differently, or changes the win conditions to something other than "murder everybody" (or makes that option a lot more difficult and intense) is stuff that I love to see, as long as it makes players get creative instead of annoying them with random extra steps just to do the same thing.

Honestly, the minecart one is PERFECT for the chase through a goblin camp that I'm planning for my current adventure! Thank you so much!!!

Great video. I really like these ideas. One thought is the ground is actually frozen water and the boss is breaking it apart. Could have a small timer of rounds before the ground is mostly water with chunks of ice.

My dm actually ran the parallel platform ideas as an entire session of our game this session being the third act of an arc for an episodic campaign. We were airship racing with dubious at best rules and had to compete with a variety of different types of ships using a prepared one we had to spend gold on to get upgrades. It was very fun juggling people boarding our ship or racing next to us, a single person on effectively a sailed hoverboard who had incredible speed but nothing else an even a story relevant hostage situation all in the span of one encounter.

I’m definitely going to have fun with moving platforms and shooting ranges

Came for 2 reasons: 1) to appease the algorithm, 2) I love these combat simulation/idea series you've started doing, really great stuff

The minecart one is super dope, I'll be sure to use that in my upcoming campaign.

The bionicle scene made runesmith a legend

This is perfect timing, my players just set off from a city and I had very little new ideas

A really interesting concept was in Arcadums stream. A while ago he had a time themed boss, where after images of the players would move to where the original was their prior turn. The after images would then have different interactions like a player taking damage when being to close to their own after image or the original taking damage if the after image was caught in an AOE.

my players found themselves and their enemies inside a slow moving wurm they fell into (see sarlacc from star wars). wurm lowered it's head and started heading to the ocean. everyone could see how far the ocean was and how long until they go under. it was a narrow corridor of flesh and the throat muscles, while not strong, would try to pull everyone deeper. they did things like throw vile potions to slow the swallowing, make enemies sleep so the swallowing would be more effective on the snoozers, etc there was a moment where one of the last party members out stayed behind so it could breathe fire down it's throat, not to damage it, but to speed up the wurm towards the ocean while the enemies stayed inside.

Love the mine cart idea, it sounds like an absolute gas. Some of the most fun encounters I've ever had were ones where vertical space was a factor. Scaling walls, attacking from high ground... you'd be shocked by how much a fight can change just by having a 3D battlespace.

dude used bionicle legends of metrunui yesssss my life is complete

Along the lines of this, I change a lot of Recharge attacks to have secondary effects on the battlefield to bring in more strategy. Especially the dragons, who you often see just one taking on a party on its own. Here’s the chromatics’ breath weapons for those interested: Black dragons’ breath leaves behind pools of acid in the area of attack, turning that area into difficult terrain to anything not willing to take acid damage to cross. Blue dragons’ breath electrifies creatures in the area of attack, preventing their use of a reaction Green dragons’ breath leaves a green toxic chlorine gas cloud in the area of attack, heavily obscuring that area. Red dragons’ breath spreads hot cinders in the area of attack, forcing creatures to move in a random direction at the start of their turn or take fire damage. Finally, White dragons’ breath partially freezes creatures in the area of attack, halving their speed unless they use an action to break the ice.

I love the “kobold with a bomb strapped to them” because the kobold enemy in the game “Dungeon Defenders” is just a kobold with a huge stick of dynamite attached to itself.

I love these channels. Especially this one.

This is a really valid point; I've been dreading running combat because it's always more boring than RP, but maybe it won't be if I use weirder environments... In fact, I have a couple ideas of my own already.

Definitely going to start implementing these ideas. I feel my combat encounters have been a bit weak lately and I think this was just the spark I needed.

Yoooo love the Bionicles inclusion Great video btw, will definitely try out some of these ideas

I had a game my brother ran where we were stopping bandits atop a train powered by lightning elementals. Every other round the lightning would arc for 2 rounds, sanctioning off sections of the map. No attacks can pass through the lightning so engaging without being stranded behind enemy lines becomes a core element to the fight.

My first thought was a heavily rocking ship where uphill/downhill switch directions every round.

Two big rings, both spinning in different directions. Gravity of the rings is always on one spot so if they go upside down, the person on it won’t fall off. The party or a few members have to jump from one to the other at the right time as enemies are on both platforms and are either holding them in place or are doing something that needs to be stopped in tandem. Very Sci-fi but I don’t remember where I got the idea from. Maybe a movie? Anyway would be a super interesting battle. One half of the party on one side, another half on the other side. Maybe a force field occasionally pops up when one or more people leap from one to the other as a system to prevent people from just jumping willy nilly. Enemies could also have sentinel or a powerful opportunity attack which would mean that one group would be locked into battle with one side, and another would be locked into battle with another

I haven’t run it yet, but I made an encounter where the players come across a sort of magical bomb, and the only have a certain amount of time to defuse it. There’s multiple things they can do, something of them will help some won’t, kind of like a mini escape room that you have to do in 25 seconds or you die.

I am not sure if this counts but I did borrow a mechanic from Disgaea for 1 battle and the players enjoyed it so much I am probably bringing it back later on. basically the whole battlefield is covered in glowing squares 4-5 different colors of them and there are geo symbols- these magical crystals of about 4 different colors every square the same color as one with a geo symbol on it is under a magical effect ex: 1 extra attack, fire resistance, random teleportation, clone ( always hostile) ( i made a table and let the players roll on it, i also let them decide if they wanted all positive effects or a mix letting them know it would also effect enemies probably won't again but it was fun) they won't know the effect until they someone ends a turn and the effect goes live or they approach the geo symbol to investigate it. also the crystals can be moved or destroyed and destroying them will do damage to anyone standing on the same color - ally or enemy and then those squares turn the color of the destroyed crystal. bonus: the players get an extra magic item for clearing all the colors and effects from the the battlefield.

I had this idea: PCs enter a room that is equally divided into 2 by an impenetrable but see-through barrier. On the other side, other than the exit door, stand a number of animated armors equal to the number of PCs. In each half of the room, there is one 5-ft diameter arcane circle, glowing dimly. At initiative 20, given there is each a creature on them, these circle will switch those creatures' position. An animated armor is standing at the ready on one circle.

i LOVE that you used that bionicle clip for the arena that changes altitude. i always loved that scene in the coliseum when the toa metru are just horrible outmatched.

my party is entering a battle royale style adventurers’ tournament soon and this came at the perfect time to help give some more variety to the fights

A seesaw/teeter totter environment, probably on some flat rocks balanced on pillars, or some sort of trap-style floor in a dungeon. You have to make sure your party balances out the weight of the enemies on your side evenly so the platform doesn’t tilt and throw everyone on it to their deaths. Maybe even work with the enemy to get off or get close enough to one another to duke it out. At the start of every round, calculate the number of creatures on one side of the center fulcrum with those one space away counting as 1, 2 spaces as x2, 3 spaces as x3 and so on. Small creatures count as 1/2, large as 2 etc. Then do the same for the other side, and if either side has a larger number, the platform tilts that way by 45 degrees. At 90 degrees, everyone on the platform falls(unless they have a way to save themselves). You can push enemies off, but you risk unbalancing the platform. Corpses on the platform can still be used to help balance it out. Flying characters might be able to save themselves, but may doom the rest of the party if they don’t land to help balance things.

“Roll a d10 and multiply it by 10” SO A PERCENTILE DICE

The fact that he used a bionicle movie as an example astonishes me

This is one of the best videos I’ve seen from you (they’re already alla amazing btw). Very creative this will help me so much!! Can’t wait to use it to spice up combat and encounters.

THAT BONKLE CUTSCENE THO!

This is great! I am saving it to my "RPG Favorites - DM" playlist.

Perfect ideas for my heist campaign/series of one shots, really.

BIONICLES????? LETS GOOOOOO

These are super cool and useful, would love to see another video like this!

I might just integrate that Mine track battle into lost mines that sounds really fun

I had a similar idea as mine tracks, but it was with sleds high in the mountains. If players were captured by the orcs that was one of the ways they could escape: steal one of the sleds with raindeer, go on insane 70 degree descent and get chased between dangerous rocks and trees.

Dude, great ideas! You are one of the best D&d toobers and have a great narrative voice and sense of humor! Keep it up!

These are perfect ! I have been looking at ways to make combat more interesting pretty much since I started DMing. Other favorites I include are -talking shjt is a free action -bonus action to use an item -bonus action to “study” your opponent to learn a stat -bloodied conditions -raid boss actions

I love this concept! Thanks for the ideas and I hope you do another one of these. 😃

this is why I like your channel. Tons of practical advice for DnD, I could totally see myself running these

I ran a fun simple low-level encounter with some Modrons on a giant rotating cog with holes in it and a jutting-out piece of machinery pushing things that got near it into the holes. I drew out the battlemap then used a piece of cut cardboard to represent the jutting-out machinery, rotating it a quarter-circle around the cog each round. It ended up not being a big factor because the fight was over quite quickly, but the players complimented the cool visual and I'm totally keeping the idea for a tougher fight in another campaign!

THIS. THIS IS WHAT IVE BEEN SAYING This is why train fights are always fun This is why rickety bridges are always fun This is why anything unstable or moving is fun. It becomes an action movie so quickly I had an encounter where the party was on a boat and a massive squid monster latched onto it and started trying to drag it down. It may have been one of my older sessions from back in the day but it aged super well.

I once ran a dungeon in the Shadowfell that had a floor which temporarily vanished whenever bright light shone upon it. It made for an interesting encounter as fire and radiant spells could cause both the caster and whatever was on the receiving end to fall into the room below. The gravy on it all was our human fighter, who discovered the mechanic by walking into the room with a torch in hand.

You see, I play dnd, but as all the players, and the dm, and I write it down.. I’m writing a book basically, but I’m still going to use these probably, because they do sound fun and present interesting combat ideas and combat is something I can struggle with since I don’t have much experience writing it. Thanks Runesmith.

One idea I’ve used when my players entered an old abandoned wizard tower to try and plunder it. When in one room everyone would randomly swap places with each other at the start of each round. I explained this as being the cause of some strange space bending experiment the wizard was conducting and went out of control due to neglect.

Ah yes! Dynamic terrain/surroundings are SO MUCH FUN! Chase sequences, stampedes, floods, burning/collapsing buildings, complex giant mechanisms, haywire magical experiments that randomly teleport people/stuff... soooo many choices! ❤

I once did a Triboar Pony Race encounter. They had to run laps, activate a lever to roll a ball down a rail then catch the ball, navigate an obstacle course with it and then put the ball in the end basket. It was fun because players also used their abilities like leaving magical effects to scare the ponies or inspiring the same ponies. In fact the rune knight used his enlarge ability and carried the pony on it's back for a round or two as well. I made a selection of ponies too. Well too bad they went into the Lurkwood next so they had to leave the ponies, but it was still good.

I love making each encounter feel unique and these are all great ideas!

Chain chomp would be a great time to have the last enemy use a held action to try and drag a PC down with them. Give the party an action each to try and save the comrade.

For me layout shifting labyrinths are a good one for combat because not only do you have to consider changing terrain but you also have to monsters and other enemies suddenly being whisked away or placed in the parties paths at random, and if they’re not careful they’ll get separated.

Oooh... I'm planning some travel through a swamp in my current campaign. Your comment about environmental hazards got me thinking about the last time I watched The Princess Bride...

Love this video, great resource. Keep it up on this topic

Loved seeing the Xp to Level 3 homie in your ad. Love that guy.

descent into avernus module is pretty fun for experimenting with encounters since because of the nature of avernus you could come across such weird terrain and situations and of course stuff like vehicle combat that and change it up even more. in one session I had the party join in on a wacky races style race with all kinds of different opponents for the right to gain something from a powerful devil and it led to things like the mage using a wall of force to destroy a vehicle at high speeds and the artificer to boost their vehicle past its limits

Just ran this encounter 2 weeks ago. Sci-fantasy campaign, think spell Jammer but more mass effect in tone. Party is level 7, At the end of a long industrial dock, in low gravity above a drop into open vacuum at the bottom of this pit - is a ship that is taking off, the party has 8 turns to get to the ship and shut it down, bad guy is on it. More bad guys hold the bridge, it has lots of barrels and shipping crates. I blew it to pieces in round two, and now the broken bridge is drifting apart in the low gravity. Super fun to make changing lines of sight, and move people farther from the ship.

the third one is something i always were thinking by myself, it is just super cool idea to make the map change instead of "roll reflex" - No, you either stand in the way of Falling rock and need to beat impossible DC, or you move away and avoid any danger.

A fun encounter I ran just the other night was a chase style situation within a crowd, the players were trying to escape the city from disguised assassin's while having to move through a panicking crowd that worked like changing difficult terrain and or cover, but with the knowledge any of them could of been out to kill them. most fun combat I've had in a while.

Best video I've ever seen. Thank you, Runesmith!

I ran the first combat in my campaign where every player was in their own mine-cart that were all running parallel to eachother while a giant shriekbat was attacking them flying over their heads, and at the end of each of their turns they’d have to make a slight of hand check to veer the cart to coincide with sudden turns, and it ended with the other two players mine carts going off the rails after 3 failures and jumped onto the last players cart, and then that cart went off the rails and they all made dex saves to catch the rail and the only player to succeed needed to make a strength save cause the others failed and gripped onto him, he succeeded and it was the most tense combat but everyone really seemed to like it. I think cause not only did the players have to think on their feet but also cause I rewarded them when they’d choose to instead look ahead to the next turn instead of focussing on the bat first, so they’d get advantage on that slight of hand check when they had to make it. It honestly made for a super engaging combat and I’m glad I started with it granted they were level 10 so it wasn’t too bad.

These are wonderful!! The environment is a huge tool to use in combat. I also highly recommend thinking in 4e roles for baddies (artillerist, soldier, brute, lurker, skirmisher, controller, leader...maybe another one.) And Matt Coville's villain actions for making the monsters more interesting. Maybe one wolf is bigger and beefier and has the sentinel feat (it grabs someone with its large maw to keep them from getting away). Maybe a couple wolves slink around all stealthy and jump at the party from the back. Maybe one wolf spits acidic blood....well. maybe not the last one, but you get the point 😄

I hope you enjoyed this enough to make more videos like this. I am building a campaign that is basically a platformer dungeon crawl arena and stuff like this makes for great fun.

i did use something similar to a couple of the ideas proposed here. once there was a boss fight while a magical storm was raging, repositioning the PCs at random every round. and in a current "kind-of-spelljammer" mini-campaign with lots of astral ship combat, i've used something similar to shooting ranges for "approaching danger", which the PCs would have to somehow deal with or suffer the consequences

That cart encounter seems really cool. Just wanted to note, that RAW others don't get an opportunity attack against you, if you are moved by something, such as the cart in this case.

I ran an encounter where the party was being chased and tried to escape by sliding on their butts down a steep sandy riverbed, which triggered a landslide behind them. The gang would have to move to get out of the way of obstacles, and large boulders would tumble past them, and the landslide would catch up with them, threatening to engulf them. A few of the pursuers got shoved into the path of these hazards. Actually really proud of that encounter :D.

one I used - a ferry across a river that will tilt as enemies climb on the sides or the party moves to hit them

Amazing ideas! Your best video so far!

creating a roulette arena was the best thing i ever did as a DM every round 3 things would occur. first a party member would have five seconds or so to yell where they think the roulette ball will land (reds, first 12, 27, etc). second the wheel would spin, and the actual rounds initiative occurs. third and lastly the wheel stops on initiative 0 and the result of the gamble is shown before starting over again the next round. that and lair actions for acrobats swinging in with various fun effects

What might be cool is a shootout style encounter, sorta like WW1 trench warfare, where your players are in a covered area on one side of the map, and the enemies are in a fortified position on the other side of the map, and in the middle is this no man's land that is full of obstacles and is being bombarded by like a dragon or wizards or something, and the enemy has a bunch of sniper crossbowmen in position shooting from cover, and are trying to sneak some melee units across the no man's land to attack you in your trench. The goal for the players would be to figure out how to take the fortified position without giving up their position. So the ranged units would be having a shootout with the crossbowman from cover, while your melee units would either be protecting the ranged units from the enemies storming the trench, or trying to use cover in no man's land to besiege the fortification. Possibly they could even hide in some of the cover spots and attack the enemies sneaking across. You could use this same paradigm for like a western style shootout in a saloon or something

These are great I had an idea of physics inverting or not quite following a straight line these are better thought out but boy do I want to use them

I'm planning on having a dracolich ambush a gold dragon using a captive beholder. The anti-magic will be fixed on the gold dragon and minions will aim the eyestalks at the party while the dracolich attacks the gold dragon.

an idea i had was a fight on a hex-map. Overlaid on the hexmap are smaller hexagonal tiles, that turn by 60 degrees on initiative counts 20, 15, 10 and 5. Each count causes the squares to move once. 2 Adjacent hex-tiles always turn in opposing directions. (if one goes clockwise, the hex next to it goes counter) There's also a large empty space in the centre of the battlemap, with a large pendulum swinging North-south on count 0, covering a distance larger then a creature can reasonably be expected to cross in 1 turn. (anyone in the way of the swinging pendulum must make a Dex save against its damage, someone riding the pendulum makes an Athletics check to stick to it and not fall down into the shaft) Its the insides of a giant mechanical clocktower, the hex-tiles are giant gears (which is why adjacents move oppositely).

I had a nebulous idea about a dungeon crawl on a boat. Like the cheesy rides at water parks were those jerky robots jump out at you. Yes, I got the idea while riding one of them. This gives me ideas on actually how to run that. Thank you.

The Jak & Daxter clip alone makes this a awsome video.