In the last article, we talked about the idea of villainy and how it comes in lots of different forms. We gave a few examples, but I want to outline some of those types more precisely in the following few articles.
Last time we talked about immersion and how we could make a game feel more resonant and deep by the decisions we make in storytelling.
Come and talk Dragons with us for this month’s RPG Blog Carnival!
Along my Solo-RPG journey, the most recurrent kink lies in the nagging desire to adhere to the ruleset. At the table with friends and a GM, the ruleset at play is the standard by which everyone must play, but when playing write-and-roll campaigns alone, the muscles worked in a group can become the obstacles to your enjoyment of the solo experience.
![History Resources for your Game [5]](https://seaofstarsrpg.files.wordpress.com/2021/11/320px-hampi_aug09_243.jpg)
Find some inspiration in history! Stepwells, dogs and more!
When you sojourned through your last RPG session, did mountains help or hamper you? What about a freak snowstorm? Were a river’s rapids gentle and shallow or Class 5 widow-makers?
When you sojourned through your last RPG session, did mountains help or hamper you? What about a freak snowstorm? Were a river’s rapids gentle and shallow or Class 5 widow-makers?
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.
Do too many adventures for the lower character levels in D&D lean too heavily into “an introduction to fantasy worlds” at the expense of nuance, mystique and emotional challenge?
This month’s RPG Blog Carnival theme is “Let’s Build A Dungeon”…
Geek Native
Sea of Stars RPG
Tom