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<blockquote data-quote="Emerikol" data-source="post: 8224194" data-attributes="member: 6698278">The GM establishes it as a truth of his campaign.&nbsp; Of course the process of creating an adventure does not lock it down room by room.&nbsp; Once it has been created full and put into the campaign world then it's established.&nbsp;&nbsp; Adventures are a bad example anyway.&nbsp; A better example would be the inhabitants and businesses in a town.&nbsp;&nbsp; What would an error be though?&nbsp; The GM saved the wrong version of work?&nbsp; Would not the fact he recoiled at the idea that what he had actually established was not there that he was correcting?&nbsp;&nbsp; So sure if I create adventure A and accidentally overwrite adventure B instead of putting it where A goes then I will try to get A where it belongs and restore B.&nbsp; Nothing is fixed but what you choose to fix.&nbsp; You've arbitrarily decided that what the players see is fixed, it's not by the way, and what hasn't been seen is not.&nbsp; That is your &quot;rule&quot; and that is fine.&nbsp; It's not my rule though and you keep wanting me to see your rule as an absolute truth.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Emerikol, post: 8224194, member: 6698278"] The GM establishes it as a truth of his campaign. Of course the process of creating an adventure does not lock it down room by room. Once it has been created full and put into the campaign world then it's established. Adventures are a bad example anyway. A better example would be the inhabitants and businesses in a town. What would an error be though? The GM saved the wrong version of work? Would not the fact he recoiled at the idea that what he had actually established was not there that he was correcting? So sure if I create adventure A and accidentally overwrite adventure B instead of putting it where A goes then I will try to get A where it belongs and restore B. Nothing is fixed but what you choose to fix. You've arbitrarily decided that what the players see is fixed, it's not by the way, and what hasn't been seen is not. That is your "rule" and that is fine. It's not my rule though and you keep wanting me to see your rule as an absolute truth. [/QUOTE]

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