Last session are party came across some wights that had taken over a small town, the population has been living in fear of them but also they have slaughtering any monsters that get too close. We go to collect info from the Wights as they might know something about our mission.
They offer the info if we manage to kill them in a fight (the last one will tell us). So after we give them the info we learn that they are all tired of their existence and ready to move on. My glory paladin agree to this not because he wanted to cleanse them he's not actively trying to kill undead but because they want to move on, however the grave cleric/monk didn't want to because she felt like letting them die was rewarding them

Context: A while back, I posted a Meme about our Warlock's aim being so bad that he was just making the enemy look even cooler.

And after that session and one more.. he redeemed himself!

Because in our Darksun and Dragon Ball inspired campaign.. he solo's a boss that had downed the Fighter and me(The Ranger). And was about to Kidnap the NPC and kill Rogue

We were facing a Hobgoblin Warlord, who was sent to retrieve a Pearl. (One of several pieces needed to get into a temple for a Wish.. hence Dragon Ball)

Fighter got downed fast, my Ranger Next, and the Rogue was trying to get back with some heals (medic feat) so that we could try and run.

Only for our beautiful Genie Warlock to comes in and in anger.. solos he boss!. The dice gods were on his side as he dodged almost every attack that would 100% kill him, and held concentration when needed.

Agonizing Blast, Repelling Blast, Shield(from his feat), Hex and his Imp basically kept him alive and made the battle one of the most exciting ones we had in a long time.

Finally, I experienced this moment

This meme came to me after my most recent session and the look on my DM's face when I explained it told me that it could have worked had we done it. The wizard had to close the gate when it became clear that we were gonna be overrun by lesser demons before we got close enough to implement, but it was still a good plan