Adventures in Tabletop
Dungeons, so important to D&D they’re listed before the game’s iconic Dragons. Indeed, the original game is based around delving multi-level underground complexes with each level’s number assigned to the appropriate character level. At the end of your dungeon, you Continue reading How to Build Better Dungeons for D&D
Most tabletop RPGs function along one underlying fact. You roll dice to determine the success or failure of actions. That means there must be something to gauge those dice against. Most often it’s a static number. Referred to by most Continue reading Improving DC/TN in D&D, Dynamic Adjudication
You Don’t Have the Drive You Won’t Leave Your Comfort Zone You’re a Frustrated Author You Don’t Know the Rules You Play Against the Players You Don’t Have the Drive There is no easy button when it comes to DMing. Continue reading 5 Reasons You Shouldn’t DM
While exploring dungeons because REASONS is popular in the cartoon Adventure Time you will probably need your plots and adventures to be coherent. Like the Tom Clancy quote, “The difference between reality and fiction? Fiction has to make sense,” you Continue reading Explore the Dungeon Because I DON’T KNOW
Fear seems like an appropriate topic for the season. But how do you utilize fear in your games? I’m not speaking about running horror specifically, which takes a lot of work to keep the tension up between game sessions. But Continue reading Five Fingers of Fear
