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<blockquote data-quote="pemerton" data-source="post: 8999118" data-attributes="member: 42582">In my RPGing, I don't force players to come up with goals, or to care about the other PCs.I take it for granted, as part of RPGing, in the same way that I take it for granted that (say) when we're playing five hundred, everyone at the table will try and bid sensibly, try and win their tricks, etc.It's what RPGing is about.This is quite strange to me, because introducing a rule into a set of rules saying &quot;you can change these&quot; doesn't actually make the rules in question easier to change.AW has a whole chapter talking in detail about how to add to or change various aspects of the game, and obviously is very successful in this respect given the number of PbtA games.The Green Knight RPG has no discussion of how to change aspects of the game, but I think it would be pretty straightforward to adapt to Star Wars, and I've made some notes towards such an adaptation.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="pemerton, post: 8999118, member: 42582"] In my RPGing, I don't [I]force[/I] players to come up with goals, or to care about the other PCs. I take it for granted, as part of RPGing, in the same way that I take it for granted that (say) when we're playing five hundred, everyone at the table will try and bid sensibly, try and win their tricks, etc. It's what RPGing is about. This is quite strange to me, because introducing a rule into a set of rules saying "you can change these" doesn't actually make the rules in question easier to change. AW has a whole chapter talking in detail about how to add to or change various aspects of the game, and obviously is very successful in this respect given the number of PbtA games. The Green Knight RPG has no discussion of how to change aspects of the game, but I think it would be pretty straightforward to adapt to Star Wars, and I've made some notes towards such an adaptation. [/QUOTE]

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