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<blockquote data-quote="Mournblade94" data-source="post: 8584218" data-attributes="member: 74608">YES!&nbsp; This is definitely a way D&amp;D has changed over the decades.&nbsp; My DM style is always GAME master not STORY teller.&nbsp; I usually summarize dialogue, I have maybe three voices I can use for NPC's and thats only to convey mood.&nbsp; My players talk in game all the time with each other.&nbsp; With my NPC's its usually a summarized conversation on each part. Main line of dialogue then description. Except I play with a broadway actor... hes always trying to get me to act out parts.&nbsp; I like to rule and then let the fiction unfold from player action and dice.&nbsp; I noticed now, the storytelling is the focus.&nbsp; Yes I've had a player leave because I am not talking in full dialogue or putting cool story before rules.&nbsp; Ultimatley Im playing a game.I think the biggest change in D&amp;D is how the story telling is moving front and game elements are becoming secondary.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Mournblade94, post: 8584218, member: 74608"] YES! This is definitely a way D&D has changed over the decades. My DM style is always GAME master not STORY teller. I usually summarize dialogue, I have maybe three voices I can use for NPC's and thats only to convey mood. My players talk in game all the time with each other. With my NPC's its usually a summarized conversation on each part. Main line of dialogue then description. Except I play with a broadway actor... hes always trying to get me to act out parts. I like to rule and then let the fiction unfold from player action and dice. I noticed now, the storytelling is the focus. Yes I've had a player leave because I am not talking in full dialogue or putting cool story before rules. Ultimatley Im playing a game. I think the biggest change in D&D is how the story telling is moving front and game elements are becoming secondary. [/QUOTE]

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