overgeeked
Open-World Sandbox
For me the game was taking out species. After the first few days I didn’t bother to vote unless it took someone out.You clearly took out the most. Its impressive really.
For me the game was taking out species. After the first few days I didn’t bother to vote unless it took someone out.You clearly took out the most. Its impressive really.
Well Frodo has quite the support. I'm imagining all the gnome supporters are +1 voting halfling out of spiteWouldn't something like this be more appropriate (sort of)?
Gimli 13
Legolas 8
Aragorn 12
Frodo 10
Alas, poor Boromir...![]()
What I believe Scribe meant was that offering a toolkit that inherently has no flavor--where you must port in all of the flavor yourself--feels cold and sterile, aggressively mechanical.Precisely!
Not spite, just helping out the little guys.Well Frodo has quite the support. I'm imagining all the gnome supporters are +1 voting halfling out of spite![]()
No I’d rather our Dwarfish brethren win than those shaggy footed impostersNot spite, just helping out the little guys.![]()
No I’d rather our Dwarfish brethren win than those shaggy footed imposters
But thats a great part of RPGs design - getting a list of parts that we can then add to a hull to make a cooler spaceshipWhat I believe Scribe meant was that offering a toolkit that inherently has no flavor--where you must port in all of the flavor yourself--feels cold and sterile, aggressively mechanical.
It would be like throwing a spreadsheet at someone and telling them it's exactly equivalent to being in a spaceship, they just need to imagine harder.
Sure. But there is a difference, I should think, between something that is already designed, described, and illustrated, and something that is exclusively "pick an option from list 1, a feat, an option from list 3, and your size." Would you not agree?But thats a great part of RPGs design - getting a list of parts that we can then add to a hull to make a cooler spaceship
Flavor is an act of imagination, so asking a player to get creative with backgrounds and feats and create their own race is more fun Imho.
yrmv
The flavor is already in the Monster Manual, or Volo's, or in your favorite mythology book, or your favorite novel... whatever inspired you to play that particular character in the first place. It's as difficult as you want it to be, really.What I believe Scribe meant was that offering a toolkit that inherently has no flavor--where you must port in all of the flavor yourself--feels cold and sterile, aggressively mechanical.
It would be like throwing a spreadsheet at someone and telling them it's exactly equivalent to being in a spaceship, they just need to imagine harder.