Hi guys, today we're going to talk about Rebel Moon, Zack Snyder's latest film, available on Netflix. When I saw the meager 23% rating given to Rebel Moon by Rotten Tomatoes, I couldn't believe it. I had loved the Snyder Cut, the alternate version of Justice League set in a post-apocalyptic world.
In the previous article, we talked about monster relationships and life in the dungeon.
Today, let's see how to put all of this into practice simply.
Imagine for a moment entering a dungeon where every corner breathes, beats, fights, or cooperates. This is not simply a series of rooms filled with obstacles and monsters to defeat. No, it is a dynamic ecosystem, teeming with life and stories, where monsters have their own dramas, friendships, and survival strategies. A living dungeon!
Last week, we created the map of the Braix'Thana region in a few minutes. In this post, we'll see how this little background can evolve - again in minutes!Last week, we created the map of the Braix'Thana region in a few minutes. In this post, we'll see how this little background can evolve - again in minutes!
Today we are discussing a topic of world building. Because we want to play and not spend hours creating an inspiring map !
In recent role-playing games such as The Wandering Knight, the use of the concept of "degree of success" is common. While total success/failure is easy enough to interpret, the partial success degree, the "yes/no but", the "success but add a complication" is often open to interpretation.
What is this "complication"? You succeeded, but there is another problem. You have failed, but not completely.
Continuation of the adventures of Herman Fatflower. A little dungeonering for a change... you may recognize the codes of John Four's 5 room-dungeons
Here is the beginning of my solo campaign in an ultra-minimalist mode. For this series of articles, I will use my blog as a notebook. Also, the speech may seem quite choppy. The idea is to share my experience as I lived it in order to look for ways to improve.
