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If he hasn't decided on an action when it's his turn, then he forfeits his turn. jh Send a noteboard - 19/07/2011 11:32:49 AM
Really, just tell him before the game starts that you'll have none of that slow playing stuff; after the first 3 or so times when he doesn't get to do anything, he'll learn. :P

Hardball it. You're the DM, what you say goes. If the rulebooks disagree, then the rulebooks are wrong.
"People think it must be fun to be a super genius, but they don't realize how hard it is to put up with all the idiots in the world" - Calvin.
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Analysis Problems in D&D grogg0316 - 17/07/2011 11:18:09 PM 743 Views
Get a tiny hourglass (that obviously doesn't take an hour)... TaskmasterJack - 18/07/2011 02:14:17 AM 658 Views
While tempting... grogg0316 - 18/07/2011 02:34:03 AM 609 Views
then make it so you'll dump acid on him. *NM* LadyLorraine - 18/07/2011 11:53:18 PM 234 Views
Now THAT is tempting. *NM* grogg0316 - 19/07/2011 12:44:32 PM 250 Views
I like the hourglass idea. Macharius - 18/07/2011 02:20:24 PM 554 Views
A timer seems reasonable. I've heard of other groups doing this beetnemesis - 18/07/2011 02:24:40 PM 603 Views
1 minute to make a decision? Jacob - 26/07/2011 08:03:59 PM 493 Views
If he hasn't decided on an action when it's his turn, then he forfeits his turn. jh - 19/07/2011 11:32:49 AM 727 Views
Flow of play can be a very big issue in a game. Jacob - 26/07/2011 04:47:05 PM 583 Views
it's pretty much been the "stop playing" issue in my family LadyLorraine - 26/07/2011 07:44:22 PM 603 Views
Jacob - 26/07/2011 07:59:38 PM 495 Views
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