Genre Police: Sand in the Eyes
Geek NativeThis is something that a lot of GMs do. They know that player agency is important and let them do anything but feel like they are failing or the game is bad because the party keeps getting off track.
Tag: Game Mastering
Educación Arcana 101 • Codex Anathema
Gonzalo CampoverdeHow can we incorporate the arcane education received by wizards in a campaign?
(Article is originally written in Spanish)
Go Build a Dungeon!
TomTips and templates for RPG dungeon building from the RPG Blog Carnival
Genre Police: Staying On Track
It seems like we are beginning to think about railroad in a way that is just used to critique a game where you can see the way a story is going to go or has elements you find prosaic.
It doesn’t have to be a dungeon…
Perhaps the most versatile concept of “dungeons” is that they don’t necessarily have to be dungeons. (Article originally written in Spanish)
Hablemos de Horror – Codex Anathema
¿Qué nos ha enseñado Lovecraft sobre el terror que podamos usar en nuestras campañas? Investiguémoslo juntos. (Article originally written in Spanish)
Learn to organize your campaign using Google Drive
Steve RechnerPart one of our guide on campaign management, how we do it.
Join the August 2021 RPG Blog Carnival – Let’s Build A Dungeon!
This month’s RPG Blog Carnival theme is “Let’s Build A Dungeon”…
Genre Police: Wangrods and Warriors
To summarise Coleville, The Wangrod Defence is when a player uses ‘But that’s what my character would do’ as an excuse for problematic behaviour.
Genre Police: Meta-Lurgy
Sometimes people talk about characters as ‘meta’. It’s almost always used in a negative context. But one survey shows that people don’t use ‘meta’ in the same way, and sometimes it can be good to ‘meta game’.