jim pinto said:this article was submitted to shadis LONG ago... and it presents an excellent alternative to the event-driven story...
Did you work for Shadis? I wasn't aware that this article had ever made it into print...
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jim pinto said:this article was submitted to shadis LONG ago... and it presents an excellent alternative to the event-driven story...
I've had a player not too long ago who had a bad case of ADHD. There was no hope for him no matter what we tried. So a book such as this would do nothing for him.
As weeks went by, he learned more and more, but just couldn't get up to speed.
nyrickgrant said:Yes, Steve, Jim did work there. I remember corresponding with him years ago. Nice to see you here, Jim.
Thank you for dredging my drek back up from the pits. It seems I could string a thought together back in the day.
D&D among friends will always be better than the game played by strangers who believe it can be won or lost. Wishing you all great gaming.
Rick.
Joshua Randall said:I'm posting to remind myself to dig up a (fairly) recent issue of Dungeon magazine in which Monte Cook describes "the perfect player". Could be useful to compare notes with that article.
Eh... really, it was just a paraphrase of an interview with me!I'm posting to remind myself to dig up a (fairly) recent issue of Dungeon magazine in which Monte Cook describes "the perfect player". Could be useful to compare notes with that article.