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<blockquote data-quote="DarkMasterBR" data-source="post: 4761064" data-attributes="member: 82263">12) If you're truly winging it, ie, your players are anxiously waiting for your next words, and you have no clue what they are, you just need to know the monsters you are throwing at them.If you know what sort of monster they are battling next, you can create everything on the spot. Example from my game:I had a session in 10 minutes, and all I had is that my players were going to a mountain searching for a magic scroll in an abandoned city. That was it, I had nothing else.So I looked for a monster their level and found the Shadar-kai. That was it. From there, I imagined the Shadar-kai (sp?) are also searching for the scroll, and from whom? Dwarves! Dwarves living in that abadoned city, so they would have to race the Shadar-kai to get it AND convince the dwarves to give it to them.That was all thought up on the spot. And all I had for sure was which monster the PCs were battling next.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="DarkMasterBR, post: 4761064, member: 82263"] 12) If you're [I]truly[/I] winging it, ie, your players are anxiously waiting for your next words, and you have no clue what they are, you just need to know the monsters you are throwing at them. If you know what sort of monster they are battling next, you can create everything on the spot. Example from my game: I had a session in 10 minutes, and all I had is that my players were going to a mountain searching for a magic scroll in an abandoned city. That was it, I had nothing else. So I looked for a monster their level and found the Shadar-kai. That was it. From there, I imagined the Shadar-kai (sp?) are also searching for the scroll, and from whom? Dwarves! Dwarves living in that abadoned city, so they would have to race the Shadar-kai to get it AND convince the dwarves to give it to them. That was all thought up on the spot. And all I had for sure was which monster the PCs were battling next. [/QUOTE]

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