Super compact way of presenting Module information

[GHench]

Here’s a video demonstrating how to present module information in a super compact way using Excel

link: [video=youtube_share;u_MwzFeqLbw]https://youtu.be/u_MwzFeqLbw[/video]

 

[UngainlyTitan]

That is pretty cool. I do not have much use for it that way at the moment as all my D&D is online using Fantasy Grounds but I have done something similar with OneNote in the past, just not as compact.

 

[GHench]

:O)

 

[Chad Hooper]

Brilliant, absolutely expletive-deleted-tasticly brilliant!! Probably not useful for me, because I use paper and pen the old-school way when running a game, but if WotC could be persuaded to replace the PDFs of AD&D 2e titles with Excel formats based on this, I could be persuaded to change my ways

*No apologies to my former English teachers for the above run-on sentence, at all.

 

[pogre]

Very cool and helpful. So much so that it tempts me to have a computer at the gaming table. Something I never thought I would say!

 

[GHench]

Thanks for the comments Chad and Pogre
:O)

I’m surprised big RPG publishers haven’t run with this idea so far.
I think it will happened. Somehow it must be possible in pdf format in an elegant way!

 

[GHench]

PS - If you liked this, you might like my (free) Excel-based product - a random hex crawl generator (and editor):

http://www.enworld.org/forum/showthread.php?637318-H-Excel-thinking-outside-the-box

:O)

 

[KHE_Craig]

More fun ways to use old business software.

 

[GHench]

It works also for Hexcrawls:

[video=youtube_share;qnuwa5tK2Ks]https://youtu.be/qnuwa5tK2Ks[/video]

 

[J.M]

That's very cool. Making modules easier to use at the table is something we don't see enough (or at all, really) from the game companies. This is a good example of how much better it could be, with basic technology. Well done, sir!