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<blockquote data-quote="Altalazar" data-source="post: 1289001" data-attributes="member: 939">Sometimes I have great details, sometimes just a bare outline.&nbsp; And sometimes the players go off in an unexpected direction, and so I just make it up as I go - sometimes making for great enjoyment.&nbsp; Usually the players can't tell the difference.&nbsp; I have enough of an established homebrew world that many directions are possible.&nbsp; And when i make stuff up, I keep careful track of what I create on the fly so as to keep it consistent.&nbsp; Later, I'll even go back and fill in details - whole cities have been built up (in details, at least - the cities did exist as a dot on the map) from that.&nbsp; I have made up small villages, too, adding new dots to my world map.&nbsp; I think it does depend on the type of adventure - some seem to require a lot of advance planning - others actually work better if they are on the fly and not worked out too much in advance.&nbsp; So I'm somewhere in the middle.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Altalazar, post: 1289001, member: 939"] Sometimes I have great details, sometimes just a bare outline. And sometimes the players go off in an unexpected direction, and so I just make it up as I go - sometimes making for great enjoyment. Usually the players can't tell the difference. I have enough of an established homebrew world that many directions are possible. And when i make stuff up, I keep careful track of what I create on the fly so as to keep it consistent. Later, I'll even go back and fill in details - whole cities have been built up (in details, at least - the cities did exist as a dot on the map) from that. I have made up small villages, too, adding new dots to my world map. I think it does depend on the type of adventure - some seem to require a lot of advance planning - others actually work better if they are on the fly and not worked out too much in advance. So I'm somewhere in the middle. [/QUOTE]

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