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Shawn and Chris chat about the scope and length considerations when designing adventures. Part 2 of our encounter and adventure design series. Enjoy.
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Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Shawn and Chris chat about the scope and length considerations when designing adventures. Part 2 of our encounter and adventure design series. Enjoy.
Links
It's part six of the final story, PROSPOCALYPSE NOW. Gunny, Silas, and Ti continue their search for the AWAKENING ritual to stop the Cult of the Wrym from waking up a primal elemental of prosperity. Gunny gets some quality time with his dad, and Silas has a heated encounter with Urlis.
It's part five of the final story, PROSPOCALYPSE NOW. We spend sometime in the aftermath of rescuing Gunny's dad and then begin the search for the AWAKENING ritual to stop the Cult of the Wrym from waking up a primal elemental of prosperity.
We're taking a look at Daggerheart. Chris is joined by Jared Rasher and Shawn Merwin to talk about Darrington Press's newest game, Daggerheart. It's in it's 1.3V playtest and we cover core rules, character creation, playing the game, the action tracker, GM material, and the integration with Demiplane
It's part four of the final story, PROSPOCALYPSE NOW. Gunny, Ti, Bo, Meseme, and Silas engage Casey and work on rescuing Gunny's dad in this episode.
Thanks for turning me on to James Haeck’s article on “No, but…” which I’ve often felt the need to justify as acceptable.
While I generally agree with DM David’s advice on not ‘fridging’ NPCs the PCs have grown fond of, I’ve had some great experience doing just that, such as when my Lost Mine of Phandelver group grew fond of Elsa the gossipy barmaid while I knew all along that she was a doppelganger. The eventual discovery was glorious! (Then I did it again with Droop, only for them to later discover that the real Droop, who they had also grown fond of, was safe and sound…or at least still alive and healthy.)
Sharing this stuff is one of the great values of, and reason I to listen to, your show. Plus how many D&D podcasts are there where a host can ask “Why does length matter?” and get a straight (mature) answer. 😉
Thanks for the feedback, Eric!