Ever notice that the dynamics of your campaign can change?
Like you can have a run of really spontaneous sessions that everybody loves, and then, a few weeks later, it feels like the campaign is a bit in a holding pattern.
Don’t worry, you aren’t doing anything wrong. The social group of players has moved into a different stage of social grouping.
Are your players forgetting to use their inspriation in 5e? Are you forgetting to hand it out in the first place? The inspiration mechanic could be so much better than it is – here’s some advice for wielding it effectively in-game!
A story from my gaming past in support of this month’s RPG Blog Carnival.
¿Qué podemos extraer de #WandaVision para nuestra próxima campaña de #DnD?
This month Roll4 is hosting the RPG Blog Carnival
Who would have thought that some Western stories would prove so inspirational forRPGs?
Fear is one of those primal emotions in humans–the other being laughter. Both a panicked cry and a sudden laugh are involuntary physical reactions to a stimulus. When role-playing, we’re embodying a character to feel their triumphs and pains, but fear and laughter are the most potent.
Well-used horror ramps up stakes, slowly winding up the tension before allowing for some kind of catharsis at the end. Let’s see how we can use those elements to improve our action-adventure D&D game!
Geek Native
Oracular Pig
Bruce Heard
Sea of Stars RPG
Gonz
Steve Rechner
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