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<blockquote data-quote="SpringRoll" data-source="post: 8990827" data-attributes="member: 7041341">Go the japanese way (as I did).The GM is the facilitator. The game is structured, and players make relevant choices popping out from rules. Scenes are introduced by the GM, but players tell what happen (the system is easy and usually inverse the western one: you must narrate the outcome of the die included what the issue was, instead of waiting for a challenge to be thrown at you - the scene is already &quot;the hero fought his archenemy&quot;, player picked it). All players and GM can contribute by suggesting more fitting stuff.GM create the whole plot points, but is up to players to touch them or not. There's a girl to save, players decide to indepth in a purpose scene or leave her as a background feature and indepth somethig else.It's&nbsp; a formalized version of &quot;you'll go the green door or the red door?&quot;, extended to the whole narrative. I suppose is what you were thinking by extreme.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="SpringRoll, post: 8990827, member: 7041341"] Go the japanese way (as I did). The GM is the facilitator. The game is structured, and players make relevant choices popping out from rules. Scenes are introduced by the GM, but players tell what happen (the system is easy and usually inverse the western one: you must narrate the outcome of the die included what the issue was, instead of waiting for a challenge to be thrown at you - the scene is already "the hero fought his archenemy", player picked it). All players and GM can contribute by suggesting more fitting stuff. GM create the whole plot points, but is up to players to touch them or not. There's a girl to save, players decide to indepth in a purpose scene or leave her as a background feature and indepth somethig else. It's a formalized version of "you'll go the green door or the red door?", extended to the whole narrative. I suppose is what you were thinking by extreme. [/QUOTE]

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